Note: Official publisher name changed from Fleetway Publications to Fleetway Editions Ltd on week of 30 November 1991 (Prog #759) and stayed same until taken over by the Danish publisher Egmont. 2000 AD refers to its issue numbers as "Progs."

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: Information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog. Be warned that the search engine isn’t the friendliest, but the information is there for the persistent.

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Reprints material from other Fleetway Publications: Buster, Cheeky, COR!!, Jackpot, Krazy, Monster Fun, Whizzer and Chips, Whoopee, and Wow.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000 AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: This was published as a fundraiser to tie-in with the Comic Relief project organised by the UK's comedians every two years.

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: No indicia, title from cover. Published together with Mickey and Friends #44/1993.

Note: Cover title "Gary Lineker's Hot-Shots!"; indicia title Hot-Shot. Merged into Roy of the Rovers (IPC, 1976 series) in 1989.

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: This story follows the events of the "Dead Man" serial in 2000 AD progs 650-662, which hasn't been collected, and is a prologue to the "Necropolis" mega-epic. Fleetway's NECROPOLIS miniseries picks up right where this ends.

Note: Volume 3 Information: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog. Numbering: When publisher Rebellion took over the publishing of the Megazine, they started with issue number 201. If this series hadn't been restarted from #1 the issues had been #104-126 from the start.

Note: Volume 3 Information: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog. Numbering: When publisher Rebellion took over the publishing of the Megazine, they started with issue number 201. If this series hadn't been restarted from #1 the issues had been #104-126 from the start.

Note: Information: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000 AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog

Note: Volume 2 Information: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog Numbering: When publisher Rebellion took over the publishing of the Megazine, they started with issue number 201. If this series hadn't been restarted from #1 the issues had been #21-103.

Note: Second in a series of four "Definitive Edition" graphic albums.

Note: First in a series of four "Definitive Edition" graphic albums.

Note: Third in a series of four "Definitive Edition" graphic albums.

Note: Last in a series of four "Definitive Edition" graphic albums.

Note: Main serials (The Happy Days, Alona The Wild One) continued in Princess Tina (1967)

Note: Most information about individual issues can be found on the official 2000AD site starting at http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=prog.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Exact number of issues remains to be determined.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Serenade is reported by Denis Gifford ("The Complete Catalogue of British Comics") to run 25 weekly issues from 22 September 1963 to 9 February 1963, after which it was merged into Valentine (Fleetway). However, there are only 21 weeks from the start date to reported end date and the inside front cover of issue 21 announces that it is the final issue of Serenade. Valentine is confirmed to include Serenade on 16 February 1963 (the reported merged issue). Several websites report the same dates and data as Gifford, who is likely to be the original source.

Note: Picks up where the SLAINE reprint series from Fleetway/Quality leaves off. This story arc also made Simon Bisley a household name.

Note: Title changed publisher; the exact change from Fleetway to IPC has yet to be documented.

Note: The title moved publisher to IPC, but the exact point of change has yet to be documented.

Note: More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: One of Garth Ennis' earlier comic stories (and the only one this indexer has found worthwhile). It's about two Belfast men, one meek and one an IRA killer. Originally presented in 12 parts in the British anthology series CRISIS.

Note: Numbering continues from War Picture Library (Ron Phillips, 1991 ? series)? More issues may remain to be documented.

Note: Merged into Eagle (IPC, 1982 series).