Skip to content

Features Catalog Stores Pricing

The Collector

Know every issue. Keep every story. Built for collectors who want evidence, not hype.

Product

Features
Pricing
Catalog
New releases
Store directory

For stores

List your shop
Seller fees

Company

Help and contact
Privacy
Terms
Data sources
Brand assets
Copyright requests

© 2026 The Collector

Catalog data from Metron, the Grand Comics Database and cataloggd, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Cover images © their respective publishers, shown to identify each issue.

Sign in Start free

Prime Sega CD Edition #1 (1994) · The Collector

Catalog
Malibu
Prime Sega CD Edition (1994)
#1

Malibu#1

Prime Sega CD Edition

Prime Sega CD Edition #1

The Deadliest Game

Publisher: Malibu
Cover date: June 1994
On sale: Jun 12, 1994
Pages: 16

Add to collection Add to wishlist

Editions and variants

Cover, printing and newsstand or direct distribution are what make two copies of one issue different books.

1 recorded

Main editionMain
Printing not stated
No barcode recorded

Credits

Writers: Len Strazewski, Gerard Jones
Penciller: Joe Staton
Inker: Steve Mitchell
Colorists: Moose Baumann, Violent Hues, Emily Yoder

Sources

Grand Comics Database issue 2522542

Catalog data from the Grand Comics Database is licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 and was normalized by The Collector. Cover images belong to their publishers.

Prime searches for a kidnapped Kelly (with a brief synopsis of his origin) by attacking Ultratech and coming up against various genetic monsters. After defeating them, he is attacked by Prototype, and the two square off against each other. This leads directly into the Sega CD game.

Letterer

Dave Lanphear

Cover

Norm Breyfogle

Editorial and production

Editor: Hank Kanalz

Characters

Prime
Prototype

No collectors have logged this issue yet.

Buy a copy

No shop has this issue right now

Shops on The Collector post their shelves here. Add it to your wishlist and you’ll get a notification when a shop lists a copy.

Value

No value yet

We publish a value only when at least five collectors have recorded an anonymized price for a grade band, and always show how many. Logging what you paid helps.