What's especially notable is the curated content: creator spotlights, recommendations, and reading guides based on upcoming events, TV shows, and movies. Marvel Unlimited now boasts nearly 30,000 issues, from long-running series like The Amazing Spider-Man and Daredevil to more obscure titles like Howard the Duck and Power Pack limited series hits like Vision (2015- 16) and Hawkeye (2012- 15) to digital-exclusive 'Infinity Comics' like the Moon Knight Primer and Eternals: The 500 Year War.Īnd new issues hit Marvel Unlimited just three months after they're available in physical retailers. Marvel Unlimited hit the ground running in a way no other digital comics service has, and, while a few are unhappy with some of the app's updates, the access you get to the comic book archive is unparalleled. Similarly, Marvel Unlimited is the ideal place to move your subscription to if you love the Avengers, X-Men, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Fantastic Four, and lots more. Of course, you're only limited to DC titles, but with so many fans dedicated to that universe, this remains a great option. You can give it a try with a free seven-day trial, then it's a monthly or annual subscription. If you live in the USA, DC Universe Infinite is available via the web or through iOS and Android apps. The caveat? It's only available in America. But this service is still well worth the money: while not actually 'infinite', it gives readers access to over 24,000 comics from the archive, digital-first comics, and issues six months after they hit shelves in physical stores. After a few false starts, DC finally settled on DC Universe Infinite, home of all their heavy-hitters like Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, the Justice League, Harley Quinn, and plenty more besides.įans were understandably annoyed when the previous DC Universe effectively closed down, with its video content moving to HBO Max, and their subscriptions segueing over to Infinite. Most of the major comics publishers have their own digital platform.

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