On occasion, comic book companies will end a comic and than restart it again. To differentiate between the new and old comic numbering (because now there will be two #1's, two #2's, etc), they will indicate Vol 1 Issue #1, Vol 2 Issue #1.
The Vol number in comics represents the volume or series the comic belongs to. Each volume typically contains a set number of issues or story arcs before a new volume is started. It helps readers track the publication history of a particular comic series.
Start with "Detective Comics (vol. 1)", just get as many you can. Then "Batman (vol. 1)", also as many as you can. Then "the Outsiders", "The Brave and the Bold (NOT Batman: The Brave and the Bold)".
Detective Comics. I believe it was issue number 27.
The ISBN of Number of the Beast - comics - is 1401219993.
He appeared in "Detective Comics (vol. 1) #27" in year 1939.
Number of the Beast - comics - happened in 2008-06.
Cheetah, a character from Marvel Comics, first appeared in "Iron Man" vol. 1 #72 in 1974. The character was created by writer Bill Mantlo and artist George Tuska.
there are currently 6 issues of Scott Pilgrim comics: (vol. 1 Scott Pilgrim's Precious Little Life, vol. 2 Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, vol. 3 Scott Pilgrim & the Infinite Sadness, vol. 4 Scott Pilgrim Gets it Together, vol. 5 Scott Pilgrim vs. the Universe, and vol. 6 Scott Pilgrim's Finest Hour.)
If you're referring to a mini-series that's concurrent with an ongoing series, I believe the answer would be no.However, there indeed have been mini series that are now listed as "volumes." For example, Hercules was featured in a number of 4 and 5 issue mini-series back in the 80s and 90s that are listed as Vol 1, Vol 2, and Vol 3 on Wikipedia.
it can represent any number it can represent any number it can represent any number it can represent any number it can represent any number
The number of people who are simply "interested" in comics is incalculable.
Batman could easily defeat Superman Prime 1,000,000 Here is a list of people Batman can't beat and why: nope Batman can beat everyone. I read nearly all the "Batman (vol. 1 + 2)" comics (vol. 2 is not finished yet, but I am reading them). I also read "The Brave and the Bold, Detective Comics (vol. 1 + 2), the Outsiders and many more. In many of the Justice League of America comics, he tells that he has plans to defeat many of the DC Universe characters.
Brimstone, a comic book character from DC Comics, was created by Jim Starlin and Dan Jurgens and first appeared in βThe New Titansβ Vol. 1 #100 in November 1993. He is a demonically powered anti-hero who has appeared in various DC comic book series.