NotableREPORTEDComics · Multiverse one-shots
Marvel plans five Incursions one-shots across X-Men, Spider-Man, Fantastic Four and Avengers
In Marvel comics, incursions bring alternate realities into potentially destructive collision.
Marvel’s solicitations establish five one-shots beginning with X-Men: Incursions #1 on November 18, followed by Spider-Man: Incursions, Fantastic Four: Incursions, X-Men ’92: Incursions and Avengers: Incursions. The announced creators include Alex Paknadel, Jim Towe, Christos Gage, Paco Medina, Chris Yost, Craig Kyle, Al Ewing and Fran Mariscal Mancilla; promotional timing does not prove a direct plot link to the Avengers films.
Why it mattersThe slate coordinates several distinct Marvel teams around one comics concept without forcing readers into a new ongoing series.
NotableREPORTEDComics · New story arc
Joe Casey returns for Ben 10 #6 as Dynamite keeps the numbering for a new arc
Dynamite’s current Ben 10 comic reunites the animated franchise with members of its original Man of Action creative team.
Dynamite will continue the series with issue #6 in November rather than restart at #1, bringing Joe Casey back to write a new arc with interior artist Robert Carey. The issue introduces an undisclosed villain and includes a poster by co-creator Duncan Rouleau, while the first five issues are also slated for collection.
Why it mattersKeeping the numbering preserves the new comic’s continuity while the returning co-creator and new arc give readers a meaningful transition point.
NicheREPORTEDComics · Science-fiction miniseries
Blade Runner: Tokyo Nexus: Die with Honor begins a four-issue arc November 4
Tokyo Nexus follows Blade Runner characters Stix and Mead in Titan Comics’ licensed future-noir line.
Titan solicited Die with Honor #1 for November 4 as the first of four 32-page issues, written by Nancy A. Collins and drawn by Mariano Taibo. The new arc sends Stix and Mead against a cloned Borealis Replicant team in a mission targeting Madame Nomura; the solicitation confirms the plan, not final publication or the story’s outcome.
Why it mattersThe four-issue structure and returning leads give Blade Runner comics readers a defined new arc rather than a routine reprint.