Want me to resend? I also have all the Dredds if you want them.

Sure, that'd be cool. Your versions come in separate, named progs and all the ones I can find online are in trade paperbacks that aren't very good for finding a specific story.

Hah! Finally found all those Dredd progs I was missing, along with Judge Dredd: The Megazine and even Anderson: Psi Division (which I was kind of giving up hope on). I am simply Dredd-ful. You may stand down TH.

Cool. Enjoy! :thumb:

I grew up with 2000AD. As well as Dredd I love Sláine, ABC Warriors, all the Nemesis stuff. Awesome ****.

:beer:
But don't forget Johnny Alpha!

Holy God, "The Cursed Earth" is bat**** crazy. Literal fast food franchise wars, mad scientist Colonel Sanders with Jolly Green Giant minions, Mount Rushmore with Jimmy Carter. ****in' lovin' it.

It's amazing isn't it? Most of that had to be redacted from the reprints due to copyright infringement. I mean, the Michelin Man? :laughing:

Lulz. At least the early Dredd stories go ****ing hard with lampooning America. Got plenty right too.

And I guess British copyright laws are different from American ones. Those strips would clearly fall under fair use as a satire over here. Or at least I hope they would. They were American companies, so I dunno.

Controversy[edit]
The Cursed Earth caused a lawsuit involving the publishers of 2000 AD, McDonald's, Burger King, and the Jolly Green Giant. Four episodes in the series, written by John Wagner and Jack Adrian, featured trade marked characters used without permission.[2] One storyline depicted wars between rival gangs, headed by the Burger King and Ronald McDonald – including scenes of Ronald executing a gang member who spilled a milkshake. The owners of these characters objected to the use of their trademarks and sued. Publishers IPC settled out of court, publishing a half-page retraction and agreeing never to reprint the offending episodes.[3]
In 2014 the law was changed to implement a European directive on copyright law allowing the use of copyright-protected characters for parody.[4][5] As a result, Rebellion Developments announced in 2015 that it would re-publish the suppressed episodes for the first time in a book to be published in July 2016.[6]