Twin epics in the same book, courtesy of Pat Mills and John Wagner - The Cursed Earth and The Day the Law Died. The point where Dredd and his world are properly defined.

The Judge Child epic, introducing classic baddies the Angel Gang, marks the start of John Wagner's writing partnership with Alan Grant. Superb art and writing, cover to cover.

The fallout from the Apocalypse War includes the loss of favourite Dredd artists Bolland and McMahon - but Ron Smith and Carlos Ezquerra step nobly into the breach and produce some cracking stuff.

Includes the epic City of the Damned, a sort of sequel to The Judge Child Quest. Dredd begins to doubt himself, becoming a fully-rounded character and starting story threads that continue to this day.

Dredd reaches the end of his first ten years. No epics in this one, but we meet struggling cartoonist Kenny Who? and deadly assassin Stan Lee.

In the aftermath of Oz, the Dredd strip goes full colour for the first time and the Wagner/Grant partnership comes to an end after eight productive years.

This Dreddworld horror-western needs to be read before Case Files 14, as the story dovetails directly into the Necropolis epic...

Dredd is back on the streets, as the city counts the terrible cost of Necropolis. Wagner begins to wind down his association with the strip as new boy Garth Ennis steps up to the plate...

The first volume of Anderson's spin-off series. Features the third appearance of Judge Death (pre-Necropolis) and the return of Sov assassin Orlok.

More one-offs and special stories.