That’s great-I’m looking forward to reading Attack on Titan on Steinberger’s recommendation-but it does change the feel of the service. The service starts with a 30-day free trial, which Comixology hopes will entice new comics buyers to dip their toes in the water. I talked to Comixology CEO David Steinberger this morning, and he told me that this service was “designed from the ground up to increase the amount of people reading and engaging with comics.” This is what makes this service different from what Marvel offers: It’s designed for discovery of new comics, not for binges through the massive catalogs of long-running series.

Invincible has produced 128 issues, but only the first eight are on Unlimited. Note: This story has not been updated for several years.ĭan beat me to it, but I want to add a little more about Comixology Unlimited, the $6/month subscription service announced today.Ĭomixology Unlimited’s catalog doesn’t really offer lengthy runs of dozens of issues as Marvel’s subscription service does.

Comixology Unlimited: More about discovery than binging

Comixology invincible