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{{Short description|British magazine}}
{{merge from|Emperor of the Daleks|discuss=Talk:Doctor Who Magazine#Merge proposal 2|date=October 2025}}
{{Use British English|date=May 2011}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2020}}
{{Infobox magazine
| title = Doctor Who Magazine
| image_file = Doctor Who Weekly 1.jpg
| image_size = 250px
| image_caption = ''Doctor Who Weekly'' issue 1, cover dated 17 October 1979
| editor = Jason Quinn
| frequency = 13 times a year (once every four weeks)
| category = [[Science fiction television]]
| company = [[Panini Comics]]
| founded = 11 October 1979
| firstdate = {{start date|1979|10|17|df=y}}<br/>(623 issues as of november 2025)
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
| website = [http://www.doctorwhomagazine.com/ Official website]
| issn = 0957-9818
| circulation = 16,304 (average per issue)<br/><small>(ABC data for 2020)<ref name="auto1">{{cite news |url=https://www.abc.org.uk/Certificates/49901269.pdf|title=Doctor Who Magazine|publisher=Audit Bureau of Circulations. 11 February 2021 | access-date=19 February 2021}}</ref></small>
}}
'''''Doctor Who Magazine''''' (abbreviated as '''''DWM''''') is a magazine devoted to the British [[science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''.

Launched in 1979 as ''Doctor Who Weekly'', the magazine became a monthly publication the following year. In 1990 it switched to a four-weekly schedule, publishing 13 issues a year, along with triannual deluxe Special Editions (2002–) and Bookazines (2013–). Regular issues include interviews, behind-the-scenes articles on television episodes and ''Doctor Who'' in other media, as well as producing its own comic strip.

Its founding editor was [[Dez Skinn]], and the longest-serving editor was [[Tom Spilsbury]] who served from 2007 to 2017. He was succeeded by Marcus Hearn, who took over from Spilsbury in July 2017.<ref name="doctorwhomagazine.com">{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/a-change-of-editor-for-dwm/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): A Change of Editor for Doctor Who Magazine|access-date=25 December 2019|archive-date=23 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191223185102/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/a-change-of-editor-for-dwm/|url-status=dead}}</ref> The incumbent editor is Jason Quinn, who took over from Hearn in September 2023. ''DWM'' is recognised by ''[[Guinness World Records]]'' as the longest running TV tie-in magazine, celebrating 40 years of continuous publication on 11 October 2019.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2013/11/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-the-time-lord’s-world-records-53100|title=Doctor Who 50th anniversary: The Time Lord's world records|date=22 November 2013 |access-date=5 January 2020}}</ref> The magazine published its 600th issue on 1 February 2024.

== History ==
Originally geared towards children and predominately featuring comic strips, ''DWM'' slowly transformed into a mature magazine, expanding to explore behind-the-scenes aspects of the series and developing the comic strip.<ref>{{cite magazine |last1=Morris |first1=Jonathan |title=The TARDIS Log! |magazine=Doctor Who Magazine |issue=500 |publisher=Panini UK |date=May 2016 |pages=22–31}}</ref> Due to its longevity, it is seen as a source of 'official' and exclusive information, sharing a close relationship with the television production team and the BBC.<ref name="Spilsbury2016-3">Russell T Davies in Spilsbury (2016), p. 3</ref>

=== Marvel years (1979–1995) ===

Officially licensed by the [[BBC]], the magazine began life as '''''Doctor Who Weekly''''' in 1979, published by the [[Marvel UK|UK arm]] of [[Marvel Comics]]. The first issue was released on Thursday 11 October with a [[cover date]] of 17 October and priced 12 pence.<ref name="Spilsbury2016-5">Spilsbury (2016), p. 5</ref>

The magazine moved from weekly to monthly publication with issue 44 in September 1980, becoming '''''Doctor Who – A Marvel Monthly''''' with a cover price of 30 pence – although the tagline was not part of the name, but simply a descriptor which appeared on many of Marvel UK's monthly titles at that point. The [[Indicia (publishing)|indicia]] continued describing the publication as 'Doctor Who Weekly' until issue 48. The cover title changed to '''''Doctor Who Monthly''''' with issue 61, and then to '''''The Official Doctor Who Magazine''''' with issue 85 in February 1984. It became '''''The Doctor Who Magazine''''' with issue 99 in April 1985, and simply '''''Doctor Who Magazine''''' with issue 107 in December 1985. The magazine has remained under that title ever since; an exception was made for issue 397 (June 2008) when the cover featured only the words '''''Bad Wolf''''', following transmission of the ''Doctor Who'' episode "[[Turn Left (Doctor Who)|Turn Left]]" on Saturday 21 June.{{Citation needed|date=August 2023}}

Despite the BBC discontinuing production of ''Doctor Who'' in 1989, the magazine continued to be published, providing new adventures in the form of comics. In 1990 the magazine started appearing once every four weeks (13 times a year).

=== Panini years (1995–present) ===

''DWM'' is now published by [[Panini Comics]], which purchased the title along with the rest of the Marvel UK catalogue in 1995. In 2006, however, it lost its exclusivity when [[BBC Worldwide]] launched its own comic, ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'', aimed at a younger audience.

DWM's 400th issue was published in September 2008, and the publication celebrated its 30th anniversary in October 2009. In April 2010, it was confirmed in issue 420 that Doctor Who Magazine now holds the [[Guinness World Record]] for "Longest Running Magazine Based on a Television Series."<ref>{{cite web |first=Andrew |last=John |url=http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/289974 |title=Guinness World Record for Doctor Who Magazine |website=Digital Journal |date=2 April 2010 |access-date=3 April 2010 }}</ref> The magazine reached its 500th issue in May 2016.<ref>{{cite magazine |last1=Spilsbury |first1=Tom |title=Letter from the Editor |magazine=Doctor Who Magazine |issue=500 |publisher=Panini UK |date=May 2016 |page=5}}</ref> It reached its 600th issue in February 2024.

In April 2011, Panini Comics released a new monthly magazine titled ''Doctor Who Insider''; although it was made in Britain the magazine was published for [[North America]]. It was announced on 27 January 2012 that ''Doctor Who Insider'' had ceased publication after nine issues. ''Doctor Who Insider'' returned for a special edition issue on 1 November 2012.

Panini has begun to digitally restore and reprint older ''DWM'' comics in [[#Comic Strip: Collected editions|trade paperback]] format. Twenty-five volumes have been printed so far: two featuring the comics adventures of the [[Fourth Doctor]], one with the adventures of the [[Fifth Doctor]], two featuring the [[Sixth Doctor]], five with the adventures of the [[Seventh Doctor]], four focusing on the [[Eighth Doctor]], one with the adventures of the [[Ninth Doctor]], three featuring the [[Tenth Doctor]], four collecting the adventures of the [[Eleventh Doctor]] and four with the adventures of the [[Twelfth Doctor]]. Panini also published a one-shot magazine-format reprinting of the complete [[Ninth Doctor]] strips in 2006 and most of the [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Martha Jones]] strips in 2008. DWM issue 426 reported that the series had been postponed; it eventually resumed with the publication of "The Crimson Hand" in May 2012.

In November 2020, Panini published ''The Daleks'',<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/bookazines/the-daleks/|title=The ultimate collectors' edition of the classic 1960s strip.|date=11 November 2020}}</ref> a new compilation of the Dalek comic strips originally published on the back pages of early issues of 1960s comic ''[[TV Century 21]]''. Unlike previous reprints, the majority of pages in the collection were scanned from the original artwork.

=== Editors ===

''DWM'''s founding editor was [[Dez Skinn]], who had been headhunted by [[Stan Lee]] (the figurehead and creative leader at Marvel) to oversee the revitalisation of the ailing UK division.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Stan |first1=Lee |last2=Mair |first2=George |date=2002 |title=Excelsior!: The Amazing Life of Stan Lee |publisher=Simon & Schuster |page=27}}</ref><ref name="cbr.com">{{cite web|url=https://www.cbr.com/doctor-who-adventures-in-space-time-comics/|title= Doctor Who: Adventures in Space, Time & Comics |website=CBR.com |date=July 1, 2010|access-date=25 December 2019}}</ref> "[I] had the idea for a ''Doctor Who'' title around 1975. . . . I felt it would be a perfect stablemate to my then-current ''[[House of Hammer]]'' magazine, and could be produced in the same format, with a mix of comic strips and features, going behind and beyond the TV series."<ref name="cbr.com"/> To make the publication work, Skinn needed a comic strip to be at the heart of the publication, and successfully negotiated for the rights to the ''Doctor Who'' comics licence with the BBC which had previously been held by [[Polystyle Publications]] since late 1964.<ref name="Scoones2012-11">"Scoones (2012), p. 11</ref> DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=28 April 1993|title =Behind the Frame|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 6|page = 28}}</ref> Launching in 1979 as a weekly comic strip based publication, Skinn handed over the reins in 1980.

His immediate successor as editor, [[Paul Neary]], was faced with significant falling sales following the premature end of the programme's 17th season in January 1980. Neary first attempted to target the publication at a younger readership; when this failed to halt falling sales, he instead relaunched the title as a monthly magazine. Subsequent editors gradually realised then surpassed Skinn's vision of a more mature magazine, getting rid of secondary and tertiary comic strips for regular features and articles going behind the scenes of the show.{{Citation needed|date=August 2023}}

During 1995 Panini bought out Marvel UK, and thus took control of ''DWM''. The incumbent editor Gary Russell – who would go on to produce the [[Big Finish Productions]] ''Doctor Who'' audios dramas from their inception, and to work for [[BBC Wales]] as a Script Editor on the ''Doctor Who'' spin-offs ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'' and ''[[Torchwood]]'' – was 'asked to leave'.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bigfinish.com/news/news_060709_allchange.shtml
|title=All Change at Big Finish
|date=9 July 2006 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060821040334/http://www.bigfinish.com/news/news_060709_allchange.shtml |archive-date = 21 August 2006}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|date=3 September 2006|title = Bride on Time!|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = 373}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Gray |first=Scott |date=2019 |title="Commentary: Black Destiny" in Doctor Who: Ground Zero |publisher=Panini |page=122}}</ref> The editorship was taken over by recently hired comic strip editor, Gary Gillatt.

Gillatt edited the magazine for the next five years, except for issue 255 in 1997 which was guest-edited by one of the stars of the ''Doctor Who'' TV show [[Sophie Aldred]] (who had portrayed the Seventh Doctor's companion [[Ace (Doctor Who)|Ace]] during the late 1980s).

In February 2001, the editor at the time [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]], oversaw the transformation of the comic strip from black and white to full-colour with the first episode of the Eighth Doctor story ''Ophidius'' (issue 300).<ref>{{cite book |last=Hickman |first=Clayton |date=2006 |title="Commentary: Ophidus" in Doctor Who: Oblivion |publisher=Panini |page=202}}</ref>

[[Clayton Hickman]] became the editor in 2002, launching the deluxe triannual Special Editions of the magazine (which are running to this day) and the ''Doctor Who'' Annual, later Storybook, in 1996 (which ceased publication after five years). He was the first editor since [[John Freeman (editor)]] to work on the publication with the show actually in production.

Subsequent editor [[Tom Spilsbury]] took over in 2007, later launching the deluxe triannual Bookazine (running parallel to the Special Editions, and again still being produced to this day). Spilsbury would stay at the helm for a decade, becoming the longest-serving editor in the process, handing over the editorship to Marcus Hearn in 2017.<ref name="doctorwhomagazine.com"/> Hearn announced his departure as editor in issue 594 in 2023, and he was succeeded by Jason Quinn.

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none"
|-
! Editor
! Duration
! Issues Range
! Total
|-
| [[Dez Skinn]]
| 1979–1980
| 1–22
| 22
|-
| [[Paul Neary]]
| 1980–1981
| 23–48
| 26
|-
| [[Alan McKenzie]]
| 1981–1985
| 49–96
| 48
|-
| Sheila Cranna
| 1985–1988
| 97 & 107–136
| 31
|-
| Cefn Ridout
| 1985
| 98–106
| 9
|-
| [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]
| 1988–1992
| 137–185
| 49
|-
| [[Gary Russell]]
| 1992–1995
| 186–200 (solo)<br />201–221 (co-editor with Marcus Hearn)<br />222 (solo)
| 37
|-
| Gary Gillatt
| 1995–2000
| 223–254<br />256–261 (solo)<br />262–263 (co-editor with Alan Barnes)<br />264–271 (solo)<br />272–292 (co-editor with Alan Barnes)
| 69
|-
| [[Sophie Aldred]]
| 1997
| 255
| 1
|-
| [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]
| 1998–2001
| 262–263<br />272–292 (co-editor with Gary Gillatt)<br />293–312 (solo)<br />313 (co-editor with Clayton Hickman)
| 44
|-
| [[Clayton Hickman]]
| 2002–2007
| 313 (co-editor with Alan Barnes)<br />314–386 (solo)
| 74
|-
| [[Tom Spilsbury]]
| 2007–2017
| 387–515<br />(final issue joint with Peter Ware & Richard Atkinson)
| 129
|-
| Peter Ware & Richard Atkinson
| 2017
| 515 (joint with Tom Spilsbury)
| 1
|-
| Marcus Hearn
| 1993–1994<br />2017–2023
| 201–221 (co-editor with Gary Russell)<br />516–594 (solo)
| 100
|-
| Jason Quinn
| 2023–
| 595–
| Ongoing
|}

=== Controversy ===
The October 2017 issue of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' featured a hidden profane message in a column written by an anonymous writer under the pseudonym 'The Watcher'. Soon after the message's discovery, the column was amended in the digital version of the issue.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bleedingcool.com/2017/10/23/doctor-magazine-writer-hides-secret-message-cant-print-headline/|title=Doctor Who Magazine Writer Hides Secret Message That We Can't Print in This Headline|publisher=[[Bleeding Cool]]|first=Jude|last=Terror|date=2017-10-23|access-date=2017-11-01}}</ref> It was later revealed that the writer of the column had been [[Nicholas Pegg]], an occasional writer for the magazine and one of the [[Dalek]] operators on the television series. [[BBC Worldwide]] had told the ''[[Daily Mirror]]'' that "The matter was raised with the publisher who have dismissed the writer."<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2017/11/writer-sacked-from-dwm.html|title=Writer Sacked from DWM|publisher=[[Doctor Who News Page]]|author=Marcus|date=2017-11-01|access-date=2017-11-01}}</ref> ''[[Private Eye]]'' later reported that editor [[Tom Spilsbury]]'s decision to leave the magazine stemmed from "falling-out" with [[BBC Wales]] over DWM's coverage of ''Doctor Who'' spin-off ''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]'', and that he was "paid off" in the summer of 2017 to leave the publication.<ref>[[Private Eye]] Issue 1456 Retrieved 1 November 2017</ref> However, in the following issue of ''Private Eye'', a letter from Spilsbury was published, denying these allegations.<ref>[[Private Eye]] Issue 1457 Retrieved 15 November 2017</ref>

=== Circulation ===

The magazine joined the [[Audit Bureau of Circulations (UK)|Audit Bureau of Circulations]] in June 2010, giving the average figure per issue for every six months, meaning circulation figures have only been made available officially for six-monthly periods since August of that year, when the publication recorded an average circulation of 35,374 per issue for between January and June 2010.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2010/08/magazines-circulation-audit.html|title=Magazines Circulation Audit|publisher=Doctor Who News. 17 August 2010 | access-date=10 September 2019}}</ref>

Since then, the average figures per issue have fluctuated, reaching a high of 36,151 for the July–December 2013 period,<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2015/08/DWM-and-DWA-drop-in-lastest-circulation-figures-240815192215.html|title=DWM and DWA drop in latest circulation figures|publisher=Doctor Who News. 24 August 2015 | access-date=10 September 2019}}</ref> but generally decreasing since then, with the occasional small rise.

The last-known six-month certified average circulation figure per issue was 20,635 for the period between July and December 2018.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.abc.org.uk/product/16476|title=Doctor Who Magazine circulation certificate|publisher=Audit Bureau of Circulations. 14 February 2019 | access-date=10 September 2019}}</ref> The magazine's average circulation figure per issue for January to June 2019 was due to be released on 15 August 2019 as part of the bureau's batch of Consumer Magazines figures for that period.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.abc.org.uk/data/reports-and-analysis#schedule|title=Certificates and Reports|publisher=Audit Bureau of Circulations. | access-date=10 September 2019}}</ref> However, for the first time since August 2010 no official data was published, after the magazine changed its reporting frequency to annually. The average circulation figure per issue for the 13 editions between January and December 2019, subsequently published by the bureau on 13 February 2020, was 17,586, comprising 10,239 paid single copies, 7,213 paid subscriptions and 134 free copies.<ref name="auto1"/>

The average circulation per issue for the 13 editions between January and December 2020 was 16,304, according to data published by the bureau on 11 February 2021. It comprised 8,330 paid single copies, 7,838 paid subscriptions and 136 free copies.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.abc.org.uk/product/16476|title=Doctor Who Magazine circulation certificate|publisher=Audit Bureau of Circulations. 11 February 2021 | access-date=19 February 2021}}</ref>

The magazine stopped being registered with the Audit Bureau of Circulations at some point after then, meaning no figures for 2021 were published as part of the bureau's batch of Consumer Magazines figures that were released on 17 February 2022.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.abc.org.uk/product/16476|title=Doctor Who Magazine| publisher=Audit Bureau of Circulations. | access-date=17 February 2022}}</ref>

== Content ==
{{original research|section|date=August 2023}}
Each issue of ''DWM'' contains a main comic strip (occasionally with secondary and tertiary strips or illustrated short stories), regular features (such as a letters page, previews and reviews of TV episodes, books and audios, and updates from the transmedia world of ''Doctor Who''), and special articles (sometimes one-offs, sometimes in serial form, including interviews, analyses, and making-ofs).

=== Comic strip ===

''DWM'' has featured an ongoing main comic strip starring the [[Doctor (Doctor Who)|Doctor]] since its first issue in October 1979. The ''DWM'' strip thus took over from what has become known as the [[Doctor Who Polystyle comic strip|'Polystyle era']] (1964–1979) of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips.<ref name="Scoones2012-11"/> Paul Scoones, an historian of the ''Doctor Who'' comic strip, writes: 'First launched in the pages of ''TV Comic'' in November 1964, the comic strip version of ''Doctor Who'' is just one year younger than the television series on which it is based. The strip appeared almost every week: first in ''TV Comic'', then in ''Countdown'' and ''TV Action'' before returning to ''TV Comic''. All these titles were produced by a company called Polystyle Publications (formally TV Publications), which held the rights to publish a ''Doctor Who'' comic [strip] until May 1979 when the last instalment of the strip appeared [...] Once relinquished by Polystyle, the rights were soon snapped up by Marvel UK, who created their own ongoing comic [strip]. This new strip [...] continues to this day'.<ref name="Scoones2012-11"/> The main comic strip features the contemporary television Doctor (beginning with the [[Fourth Doctor]] who was on TV at the time ''DWM'' launched), sometimes with his on-screen companion(s), and sometimes with companion(s) created by the ''DWM'' writers. During some of the period when ''Doctor Who'' was off-air, in the wake of the [[Seventh Doctor]], the ''DWM'' main strip featured stories with all the previous Doctors (1994–1996) but continued with the [[Eighth Doctor]] after the broadcast of the [[Doctor Who (film)|TV movie]] (1996). In 2004, when the series returned to television, showrunner Russell T Davies offered to let ''DWM'' write and publish the official regeneration scene from the Eighth Doctor to the [[Ninth Doctor]]. Although work was done on this storyline, then editor [[Clayton Hickman]] and writer [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]] eventually turned down the offer as they felt they couldn't do such an important event justice under the constraints imposed by the TV series' continuity.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Flood |first1=Scott |last1=Gray |author-link1=Scott Gray (writer) |first2=Gareth |last2=Roberts |author-link2=Gareth Roberts (writer) |first3=Martin |last3=Geraghty |author-link3=Martin Geraghty |location=[[Tunbridge Wells]] |publisher=Panini |year=2007 |series=Complete eighth Doctor comic strips |volume=4 |isbn=978-1-905239-65-8 |pages=221–223}}</ref> In October 2018 (issue 531), the main comic strip began featuring the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] in "The Warmonger".<ref>{{cite journal|date=October 2018|title = "The Warmonger" |journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = 531| pages = 47–54}}</ref>

As well as a main strip, ''DWM'' has also featured other comics strips over the years. In its first incarnation as ''Doctor Who Weekly'' the main strip was accompanied by a specially commissioned secondary strip exploring stories from across the Whoniverse, and a tertiary strip of reprints from other Marvel publications. The secondary strip continued with the transformation of the magazine into a monthly publication, finally ending in May 1982 (issue 64), albeit becoming more infrequent over the previous year. A tertiary strip, named 'Tales from the TARDIS', ran in ''Doctor Who Weekly'' until late April 1980 (issue 29). These re-used adaptations of classic works of literary science fiction previously published in [[Marvel Classics Comics]] (USA). In late May 1980 (issue 33), the tertiary strip returned reprinting the "Dalek Chronicles" (aka "Dalek Tapes"), a strip originally published as a one-pager in ''[[TV Century 21]]'' as "The Daleks" (1965–1967). This tertiary Dalek strip ended in September 1982 (issue 68) after completing about half of the original run. Since 1982, other strips have appeared again from time to time. For instance, in the 1990s a [[Cyberman]] one-pager strip was featured on the inside cover (3 August 1994 – 8 May 1996 [issues 215–238]). Titled "The Cybermen", the series was set on their home planet of [[Mondas]] prior to the events of the television episode ''[[The Tenth Planet]]'' (1966). The ''TV Century 21'' comic "The Daleks" was also resurrected for a short time in 1997 (12 March-30 July [issues 249–254]), drawn in the same style as the 1960s original and continuing the story from where it had left off by showing the [[Dalek]]s attacking Earth. Other than this and since then, secondary and tertiary strips have been as rare as hen's teeth, and usually either one or two episodes.

The ''DWM'' comic strips were all originally printed in black and white (except with a minor – page-count-wise – exception for two pages of "The Tides of Time" [July 1982: issue 66]).<ref>{{cite journal|date=26 May 1993|title =Behind The Frame|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 7|pages = 32–33}}</ref> The main strip, beginning in 1979 with the Fourth Doctor story "The Iron Legion" (17 October – 5 December [issues 1–8]), began being issued in colour as of issue 300 in 2001 with the Eighth Doctor story "Ophidius" (February–May [issues 300–303]). However, as early as December 1980 colourised reprints of the early Fourth Doctor main strip and secondary strips appeared in Marvel USA publications: ''[[Marvel Premiere]]: Doctor Who'' (every two months between December 1980 and June 1981 [issues 57–60]) successfully trialled the concept for an American audience to determine if it would attract enough readers; a ''Doctor Who'' comic series being launched in 1984. The series came to an end with issue 23 in August 1986, having colourised and reprinted all the Fourth Doctor strips and four of the six strips of the [[Fifth Doctor]] era, as well as 24 of the 27 ''DWM'' secondary strip stories originally published between 1979 and 1982. Reprints of the original ''DWM'' strips have also appeared in their original black and white as well as colourised in a dizzying number of formats, especially during the Marvel years (1979–1995). These Marvel UK (or Marvel licensed) parallel publications were: ''Doctor Who Magazine Specials'' (1980–1996); ''Doctor Who Magazine Graphic Novels'' (1989–1993); ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) and ''Doctor Who Yearbooks'' (1992–1996). Many of these publications also printed original strips as well. Another original ''Doctor Who'' strip also appeared in ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' comic series (1989), and the Doctor appeared as a guest character in the first ''Death's Head'' series (1989; rejigged and reprinted as "Incomplete Death's Head" in 1993). Spin-off strips and reprints have become much more limited and much more focused during the Panini Years (1995–present). There was a short-lived original Eighth Doctor strip for the [[Radio Times]] (1996–1997), some original [[Ninth Doctor|Ninth]] and [[Tenth Doctor]] strips in the ''Annual'' and ''Storybooks'' (2006–2010), and two sets of reprints of the [[Ninth Doctor]] strips (2006) and some of the [[Tenth Doctor]] strips (2008) in the relaunched and rebranded ''Special Editions'' (2002–present). Returning to the origins of the ''DWM'' main strip, Panini licensed [[IDW Publishing|IDW]], an American comic book company, for new digitalised colour reprints of Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Doctor stories. Beginning in January 2008 and running into 2013, IDW printed its ''Doctor Who Classics'' monthly comic book series, going on to collect the colourised strips into various trade paperbacks and omnibus editions.

Notable writers and artists who have worked on the ''DWM'' comic strips, in all its myriad forms include [[John Wagner]],<ref name="ad1">{{cite web |url=http://www.2000ad.org/thrillpower/classicdoctorwho.html |title=Titan / Panini Graphic novels, collections and trade paperbacks: Doctor Who |website=2000AD |access-date=1 July 2017}}</ref> [[Pat Mills]],<ref name="ad1" /> [[Alan Moore]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://wearecult.rocks/alan-moores-doctor-who-strips|title = Alan Moore's Doctor Who Strips » We Are Cult|date = 4 February 2019}}</ref> [[Grant Morrison]], [[Dave Gibbons]],<ref name="ad1" /> [[Mike McMahon (comics)|Mike McMahon]], [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]] and [[Ian Edginton]]. Supporting characters created by such writers for ''DWM'' have even crossed over from the comic to other spin-off media include Frobisher, the shape-changing companion of the [[Sixth Doctor|Sixth]] and [[Seventh Doctor|Seventh]] Doctors who would appear in [[Big Finish Productions|Big Finish]] audios; [[Abslom Daak]], the [[Dalek]] Killer; the [[Special Executive]], who would later appear in Marvel's ''[[Captain Britain]]''; and the villainous [[Beep the Meep]].

During the mid-2000s, in the wake of the successful return of ''Doctor Who'' to television, the BBC began offering multiple comic strip publishing licences effectively ending the monopoly held by ''DWM'' since they had taken over where Polystyle had left off. In 2006, the [[partwork]] publishers [[GE Fabbri]] acquired the license to produce ''[[Doctor Who – Battles in Time]]'', a fortnightly magazine with a [[Collectible card game|trading card game]] and its own ''Doctor Who'' comic strip. The final issue (number 70) was released on 13 May 2009. Around the same time, [[Immediate Media Company|IMC]] launched ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'', its comic strip and features aimed at 6 to 13-year-olds, a younger demographic than the ''DWM'' readership. Initially published every fortnight, from 2008 it went weekly, returning to fortnightly in May 2013, then monthly in 2014. In April 2015, the title was purchased by Panini, the publishers of ''DWM'', who rebooted the publication beginning again with issue 1, changing it to bi-monthly in late 2016. On 19 June 2017, Panini confirmed that publication of the magazine was to be paused after issue 24.<ref>{{cite news|title=Doctor Who Adventures To Pause Publication|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2017/06/doctor-who-adventures-to-pause.html|access-date=29 July 2017|publisher=Doctor Who News|date=19 June 2017}}</ref> A special one-off edition was released in January 2019. Finally, IDW – who were reprinting early ''DWM'' strips in their ''Doctor Who Classics'' series – launched a parallel range of ongoing comics featuring the Tenth Doctor in early 2008. Over the next six years, until the end of 2013, there were series and ones-shots featuring the Tenth then Eleventh Doctor, even producing a cross over with "[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]] / Doctor Who : Assimilation2". IDW ceded their license to [[Titan Publishing Group|Titan]] in 2014, who have since created a complex number of parallel ''Doctor Who'' series for both nu-''Who'' and classic Doctors. Titan have collected the IDW and Titan comics into various format collectors editions, scaling back production since the beginning of the Thirteenth Doctor era.

=== Cartoons and illustrated short stories ===

The publication also features parody cartoons, most notably "Doctor Who?", a humorous look at the series by Tim Quinn and Dicky Howett. This was principally a three-panel [[comic strip]], though occasionally page-long parodies were featured. Also, between 1989 and 1992 "The Comic Assassins" was a series of parody strips by Steve Noble and [[Kev F. Sutherland]]. "Doctor Who?"'s spiritual successor was the single-panel strip "Doctor Whoah!" by 'Baxter'. Embedded into the 'Galaxy Forum' letters page, it lampooned a recent episode, DVD release of stories or other such event by showing alternative, exaggerated and expanded versions of ''Doctor Who'' scenes. For example, after the broadcast of "[[Partners in Crime (Doctor Who)|Partners in Crime]]" (2008), the strip portrayed the Doctor's arrival on the 'Planet of the Hats', referred to in the episode. The strip was known for its characters who are depicted as having no pupils in their eyes. Since 2014, "Doctor Whoah!" has been replaced by "The Daft Dimension", a similarly sized strip in three panels by [[Lew Stringer]].

''DWM'' has also published illustrated short stories in its magazine and parallel publications, most cohesively during the Marvel years. Beginning in ''Doctor Who Weekly'' on 9 April 1980 (issue 26), a sequence of these short stories ran for eight issues, returning is shorts burst for a number of issues every few years up until 1996. Occasional illustrated short stories have appeared since then, including the many parallel publications in both Marvel and Panini years. In addition, there was also a run of 'Brief Encounters', very short one or two-page illustrated stories that ran from 28 November 1990 (issue 167) through to 6 July 1994 (issue 214) as well as in contemporary "Specials" and "Yearbooks" between 1991 and 1992.

=== Regular features and special articles ===
Other regular features of the magazine include the news section "Gallifrey Guardian", which has run since nearly the beginning of the magazine; the letters page "Galaxy Forum" which – as well as containing the "Daft Dimension" strip – features other small sub-sections, such as "Ask DWM!" (where readers' questions about the show are answered), "On This Month" (which looks at an old issue on the anniversary of its publication) and "WhoTube" (which highlights "Doctor Who"-themed videos which can be viewed online); reviews of television episodes and merchandise (in "The DWM Review", known for a time as "After Image", "Off the Shelf", and "Shelf Life"); the "Time Team", which involves four fans watching every ''Doctor Who'' story in order from the beginning; and, since production restarted on the series in 2004, a regular column "Production Notes" by the show's executive producer. From 2004 to 2009 the column was written by [[Russell T Davies]], and from January 2010 to July 2017, [[Steven Moffat]] took over the page, although other writers and production staff have from time-to-time written the column. Also, on the final page of magazine, there is a section called "Wotcha!" (compiled by 'The Watcher'), a comedy page with such recurring features as, 'A History of Doctor Who in 100 Objects', 'Supporting Artist of the Month', a spoof 'Top Ten', the 'Stockbridge English Dictionary' (a variation on a game from ''[[I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue]]'') and a true or false quiz "The Six Faces of Delusion". Prior to this, the slot was taken up by a page called "Who on Earth is...", featuring a short interview with someone previously (or currently) involved in Doctor Who (say, a member of the cast).

A single-page 'opinion' column has often been part of the magazine's mix – past columns have included "Fluid Links" by [[Matt Jones (writer)|Matt Jones]], "The Life and Times of Jackie Jenkins" by 'Jackie Jenkins', "It's the End... But" by 'The Watcher', "You Are Not Alone" by [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]] (as 'Neil Harris') and "Relative Dimensions" by author (and former "Time Team" member) [[Jacqueline Rayner]]. The format has changed over the years, but the news, letters, reviews, and comic strip have all been present consistently since the early 1980s.

The magazine also features interviews with the cast and crew of the television show (including the old episodes), and reports from the set of the current series, written by [[Benjamin Cook (journalist)|Benjamin Cook]] or [[Jason Arnopp]]. The behind-the-scenes stories of all of the 1963–1989 episodes have been documented in Andrew Pixley's "DWM Archive", and detailed analysis of certain significant serials are covered in "The Fact of Fiction", usually written by former ''DWM'' editor [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]], [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]] or David Bailey. "The DWM Review" is currently written predominantly by [[Graham Kibble-White]], former editor Gary Gillatt, Paul Kirkley, Martin Ruddock and Matt Michael. Previous reviewers include [[Vanessa Bishop]], [[Craig Hinton]] (died in 2006), and [[Gary Russell]], who subsequently became the magazine's editor.

== ''DWM'' Parallel Publications: Marvel Years (1979–1995) ==

During the Marvel years (1979–1995), ''Doctor Who Magazine'' produced three types of "Deluxe edition" series issued in parallel to the main publication. These were the semi-regular '''Specials''' generally issued twice a year seasonally, and most usually labelled "Summer" and "Winter" (1980–1996); '''Yearbooks''', essentially annuals, issued once a year in advance and for Christmas (1992–1996); and '''Poster Magazines''', a short run of more visually orientated periodicals with single themes (1994–1996). All these series came to an end in the wake of Panini acquiring Marvel, and consequently, ''Doctor Who Magazine'' in 1995.

In addition, and since its very beginning, ''DWM'' comic strips have been reprinted and – on a few occasions had their original release – in many other publications and formats. Reprinting of ''DWM'' strips began as early as 1980 in parallel serial publications, and over the years there have been a number of such comic reprints and collections, many of which colourised the original strips. In addition, there have also been some original strips issued through these publications. Some series have even reprinted some of the earlier pre-''DWM'' [[Polystyle Publications]] ''Doctor Who'' comic strips that appeared in [[TV Comic]], which began in 1964 and ended when ''DWM'' gained the comic strip licence in 1979. There have also been original ''Doctor Who'' strips in other Marvel publications, and the Doctor appearing in other original Marvel strips (all of which dovetail with the main ''DWM'' strip). Finally, other publishers have reprinted ''DWM'' strips under licence.

=== ''Doctor Who'' Comics USA (1980–1986) ===
The first series of reprints of ''DWM'' comic strips began in late 1980, only a year or so after the original publication in 1979. These reprints were for the American market, and consisted of four issues in the ''[[Marvel Premiere]]'' series. The ''Marvel Premiere'' series was considered a testing ground to determine if a character or concept could attract enough readers to justify launching their own series. The four issues were considered a success, and so eventually became a series beginning in 1984, titled simply ''Doctor Who''.<ref>{{cite journal|date=October 1984|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 1| page = 3}}</ref> Again, these were reprints were from ''DWM'', and began soon after where ''Marvel Premiere'' left off (skipping a two part strip, perhaps appropriately titled "Timeslip" [issues 17–18], a Fourth Doctor story featuring the First, Second, and Third Doctors; this was eventually published in ''Doctor Who'' issue 18). All these strip reprints were colourised for the first time; as were supporting secondary Doctorless strips also taken from ''DWM'' (or, on limited occasions, ''DWM'' Specials). Both ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' and ''Doctor Who'' had regular features and special articles.

* '''''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who''''' (Issues 57–60): From December 1980 to June 1981 once every two months, Marvel USA experimented with the ''DWM Doctor Who'' comic strip for an American audience. For four issues they reprinted the earliest two Fourth Doctor main strips. These were now colourised, and with new covers displaying the ''Doctor Who'' logo of the time. These four issues of ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' were a test run for an American style ''Doctor Who'' comic, which eventually began publishing in 1984. In some editions there were just strips (with the exception of a letters page); in some editions there were also short features. Furthermore, in two editions there were secondary strips, in one instance a ''DWM'' secondary strip, and in the other a non-''Doctor Who'' strip – both of which were in colour.
* '''''Doctor Who''''' (Marvel Comics USA) (Issues 1–23): From October 1984 to August 1986, and following the success of the trial run of ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'', Marvel Comics published a monthly comic book series in America titled simply ''Doctor Who'', that reprinted the Fourth Doctor and some of the earliest Fifth Doctor main strips. Beginning soon after where ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' had concluded (skipping the third story of the original run, which was eventually published later in the run), once again the strips were colourised and had new covers, but they also appeared in a 'glossy format' rather than traditional American style rough paper print. There were also ''DWM'' secondary strips (again, colourised from the original black and white); or on limited occasions strips taken from early ''DWM'' Specials. The comic had regular features, from issue three a letters column and, from issue 13, "Who Knows", described as 'Happenings in the world of ''Doctor Who'''.<ref>{{cite journal|date=December 1984|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 3|page =34}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|date=June 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 13|page =3}}</ref> There were also occasional short special articles on the television show, such as overviews of characters, and interviews with cast and crew members.

The list below covers all comic strip colourised reprints and notable special articles:

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who'' Comics USA
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''USA#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Issue''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' || 57 || December 1980 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Iron Legion" [1–4 of 8] [DWM issues 1–4] (4D)
''Articles:''
*Full-page illustration: "The Five Doctors" 
*"Who Is the Doctor" (2-page written feature on the Doctors) 
*Full page illustrations: "The Tardis and K-9"; "The Daleks"; "The Doctor's Most Fearsome Foes!" 
| MPDW<ref>{{cite journal|date=December 1980|title = Doctor Who Vol. 1|journal = Marvel Premiere (USA)|issue = 57}}</ref>
|-

| 02 || ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' || 58 || February 1981 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Iron Legion" [5–8 of 8] [DWM issues 5–8] (4D)
*"K-9's Finest Hour" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_a|a|}} [1 of 1] [DWM issue 12; secondary strip] (4D Doctor-lite) 
| MPDW<ref>{{cite journal|date=February 1981|title = Doctor Who Vol. 1|journal = Marvel Premiere (USA)|issue = 58}}</ref>
|-

| 03 || ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' || 59 || April 1981 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"City of the Cursed" (aka "City of the Damned") [1–4 of 8] [DWM issues 9–12] (4D)
*"Full Moon on the Highway!" ([[Werewolf by Night]] comic strip (non-''Doctor Who'' strip)) 
| MPDW<ref>{{cite journal|date=April 1981|title = Doctor Who Vol. 1|journal = Marvel Premiere (USA)|issue = 59}}</ref>
|-

| 04 || ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' || 60 || June 1981 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"City of the Cursed" [5–8 of 8] [DWM issues 13–16] (4D)
''Articles:''
*"Hello, Goodbye, Hello" (or, "Who's Coming and Who's Going") by Mary Jo Duffy (a personal account of watching ''Doctor Who'') with various illustrations (Leela; UNIT personnel; Sarah Jane; Fifth Doctor; Fourth Doctor and a Zygon) 
| MPDW<ref>{{cite journal|date=June 1981|title = Doctor Who Vol. 1|journal = Marvel Premiere (USA)|issue = 60}}</ref>
|-

| 05 || ''Doctor Who'' || 01 || October 1984 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Star Beast" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_b|b|}} [1–3 of 8] [DWM issues 19–21] (4D)
*"The Return of the Daleks" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 1–4; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"Who's Who" (Overview of the history of the ''Doctor Who'' TV show)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=October 1984|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 1}}</ref>
|-

| 06 || ''Doctor Who'' || 02 || November 1984 || 36
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Star Beast" [4–8 of 8] [DWM issues 22–26] (4D)
*"Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman" [1–2 of 3] [DWM issues 5–6; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*Full page illustrations: "The TARDIS and K9"; "The Doctor's Most Fearsome Foes!"; "The Daleks"; "The Five Doctors"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=November 1984|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 2}}</ref>
|-

| 07 || ''Doctor Who'' || 03 || December 1984 || 36
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Dogs of Doom" [1–4 of 8] [DWM issues 27–30] (4D)
*"Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman" [3 of 3] [DWM issue 7; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
*"The Final Quest" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 8; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Fans of Doctor Who"
*"The Doctor Who Bookshelf" (reference books review)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=December 1984|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 3}}</ref>
|-

| 08 || ''Doctor Who'' || 04 || January 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Dogs of Doom" [5–8 of 8] [DWM issues 31–34] (4D)
*"A Tale of the Time Lords: The Stolen Tardis" [1–3 of 3] [DWM issues 9–11; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=January 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 4}}</ref>
|-

| 09 || ''Doctor Who'' || 05 || February 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Time Witch" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 35–38] (4D)
*"Warlord of the Ogrons" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 13–14; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"Fellow Travelers" (On Companions)
*"John Nathan-Turner and Colin Baker: The Producer and the Doctor"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=February 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 5}}</ref>
|-

| 10 || ''Doctor Who'' || 06 || March 1985 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"Dragon's Claw" [1–5 of 7] [DWM issues 39–43] (4D)
*"Deathworld" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 15–16; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
*"Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer" [1 of 4] [DWM issue 17; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=March 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 6}}</ref>
|-

| 11 || ''Doctor Who'' || 07 || April 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"Dragon's Claw" [6–7 of 7] [DWM issues 44–45] (4D)
*"Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer" [2–3 of 4] [DWM issues 18–19; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Doctor Who Bookshelf" (Novelisations)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=April 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 7}}</ref>
|-

| 12 || ''Doctor Who'' || 08 || May 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Collector" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 46] (4D)
*"Dreamers of Death" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 47–48] (4D)
*"Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer" [4 of 4] [DWM issue 20; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=May 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 8}}</ref>
|-

| 13 || ''Doctor Who'' || 09 || June 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Life Bringer!" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 49–50] (4D)
*"Star Tigers [I]" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_c|c|}} [1–2 of 4] [DWM issues 27–28; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"A Probable History of the Daleks"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=June 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 9}}</ref>
|-

| 14 || ''Doctor Who'' || 10 || July 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"War of the Words" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 51] (4D)
*"Spider-God" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 52] (4D)
*"Star Tigers [I]" [3–4 of 4] [DWM issues 29–30; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"A Probable History of the Cybermen"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=July 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 10}}</ref>
|-

| 15 || ''Doctor Who'' || 11 || August 1985 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Deal" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 53] (4D)
*"End of the Line" [1 of 2] [DWM issue 54] (4D)
*"Star Tigers [II]" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_d|d|}} [1–2 of 3] [DWM issues 44–45; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"Interview with Terrance Dicks" (''Doctor Who'' writer)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=August 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 11}}</ref>
|-

| 16 || ''Doctor Who'' || 12 || September 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"End of the Line" [2 of 2] [DWM issue 55] (4D)
*"Free-Fall Warriors [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 56–57] (4D)
*"Star Tigers [II]" [3 of 3] [DWM issue 46; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:''
*"''Doctor Who'' Convention Calendar" 
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=September 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 12}}</ref>
|-

| 17 || ''Doctor Who'' || 13 || October 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"Junk-Yard Demon" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 58–59] (4D) 
*"Yonder… The Yeti" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_e|e|}} [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 31–34; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Doctor Who Bookshelf" (Novelisations)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=October 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 13}}</ref>
|-

| 18 || ''Doctor Who'' || 14 || November 1985 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Neutron Knights" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 60] (4D) 
*"A Ship Called Sudden Death" [1 of 1] [DWM Special Summer 1982] (Doctorless)
*"The Fabulous Idiot" [1 of 1] [DWM Special Summer 1982] (Doctorless)
*"Black Legacy" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 35–38; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Master Log (1)"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=November 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 14}}</ref>
|-

| 19 || ''Doctor Who'' || 15 || December 1985 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Tides of Time" [1–2 of 7] [DWM issues 61–62] (5D)
*"Business as Usual" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 40–43; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Master Log (2)"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=December 1985|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 15}}</ref>
|-

| 20 || ''Doctor Who'' || 16 || January 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Tides of Time" [3–4 of 7] [DWM issues 63–64] (5D)
*"Ship of Fools" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_f|f|}} [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 23–24; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Peter Davison Interview" [Part 1]
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=January 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 16}}</ref>
|-

| 21 || ''Doctor Who'' || 17 || February 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Tides of Time" [5–6 of 7] [DWM issues 65–66] (5D)
*"Devil of the Deep" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 61; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
*"Crisis on Kaldor" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 50; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"The Peter Davison Interview" [Part 2]
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=February 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 17}}</ref>
|-

| 22 || ''Doctor Who'' || 18 || March 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Tides of Time" [7 of 7] [DWM issue 67] (5D) 
*"Timeslip" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issue 17–18] (4D & 1D, 2D, 3D)
*"Twilight of the Silurians" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 21–22; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:''
*"Recurring Evils (Part 1)"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=March 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 18}}</ref>
|-

| 23 || ''Doctor Who'' || 19 || April 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"Stars Fell on Stockbridge" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 68–69] (5D)
*"The Touchdown on Deneb 7" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 48; secondary strip] (4D Doctor-lite)
*"The Outsider" [1 of 2] [DWM issue 25; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:''
*"Recurring Evils (Part 2)"
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=April 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 19}}</ref>
|-

| 24 || ''Doctor Who'' || 20 || May 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Stockbridge Horror" [1–2 of 6] [DWM issues 70–71] (5D)
*"The Outsider" [2 of 2] [DWM issue 26; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
*"The Greatest Gamble" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 56; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:''
*"The Doctor Who Bookshelf" (Factual and Novelisations)
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=May 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 20}}</ref>
|-

| 25 || ''Doctor Who'' || 21 || June 1986 || 36 
|
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Stockbridge Horror" [3–4 of 6] [DWM issues 72–73] (5D)
*"Skywatch-7 [I]" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_g1|g|}} [1 of 2] [DWM issue 58; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
*"The Gods Walk Among Us" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 59; secondary strip] (Doctorless)

| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=June 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 21}}</ref>
|-

| 26 || ''Doctor Who'' || 22 || July 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"The Stockbridge Horror" [5–6 of 6] [DWM issues 74–75] (5D)
*"Skywatch-7 [II]" {{ref label|Doctor_Who_USA_g2|g|}} [2 of 2] [DWM Winter Special 1981] (Doctorless) 
*"The Fires Down Below" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 64; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:''
*"Doctor Who? by Timm Quinn & Dicky Howett" (on the ''DWM'' short parody comic strips)
*"Fan Clubs" 
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=July 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 22}}</ref>
|-

| 27 || ''Doctor Who'' || 23 || August 1986 || 36 
| 
''Comic strip (colourised reprints):''
*"Lunar Lagoon" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 76–77] (5D)
*"Voyage to the End of the Universe" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 49; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Also:''
*"An Unearthly Child: The Unscreened Edition" [1 of 1] [DWM Winter Special 1983/84 (1983)] (Parody comic strip) 
| DWUSA<ref>{{cite journal|date=August 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 23}}</ref>
|-

| colspan="7" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_a}} ''Doctor Who: Marvel Premiere'' ran only one secondary strip from ''DWM'', in the second issue. Unlike the main strip, however, it did not begin by reprinting the secondary strip from the first issue of ''Doctor Who Weekly''. Rather, ''K-9's Finest Hour'' came from issue 12 (2 January 1980). The previous secondary strips ("The Return of the Daleks", "Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman", "The Final Quest", and "A Tale of the Time Lords: The Stolen Tardis") would all run in order from the first issue of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) to issue 4; with issue 5 printing the story after ''K-9's Finest Hour''.
* '''b''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_b}} ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) began by reprinting the fourth story from the main comic strip of ''DWM'', ''Doctor Who: Marvel Premiere'' having printed the first two main strips. These publications thus skipped the third story of the run, "Timeslip" (issues 17–18; 6–13 February 1980). Perhaps this was because while it was a Fourth Doctor strip, it also featured the First, Second, and Third Doctors, and was felt not to be an appropriate way to launch the new publication.
* '''c''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_c}} The previous issue of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) had reprinted as its secondary strip the final episode of "Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer", the secondary strip from ''DWM'' issue 20. This issue of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) skipped ahead to reprint "Star Tigers" [I] as its secondary strip, which began in ''DWM'' issue 27 (as a secondary strip). Thus ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) did not reprint the ''DWM'' secondary strips "Twilight of the Silurians", "Ship of Fools", and "The Outsider". This was no doubt done because "Star Tigers" [I] featured the character Abslom Daak and thus had continuity with the previous issue of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA). These three strips were, however, reprinted later in the run, although not in the original order.
* '''d''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_d}} Once again, as with previous issues of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA), the secondary strip misses out reprinting a number of other secondary strip from ''DWM'' in order to continue the adventures of Abslom Daak in the second and final "Star Tigers" story. "Star Tigers" [II] begins in issue 44 of ''DWM'' with "Star Tigers" [I] concluding in issue 30, thus the secondary strips "Yonder… The Yeti", "Black Legacy", and "Business as Usual" are skipped (although ''DWM'' carried no secondary strip in issues 39). However, these three skipped ''DWM'' secondary strips appeared in ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) issues 13–15, after the conclusion of "Star Tigers" [II].
* '''e''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_e}} "Yonder… The Yeti" and the next two secondary strips over the next two issues of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA), "Black Legacy" and "Business as Usual", were the second of two sets of secondary comic strips skipped in order to bring continuity to the "Abslom Daak" trilogy ("Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer", "Star Tigers" [I], and "Star Tigers" [II]) that had appeared non-sequentially in ''DWM'' over the year 1980. After "Star Tigers" [II], ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) reprinted the second batch in the order of original publication.
* '''f''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_f}} "Ship of Fools" is a reprint of one of the first set of skipped secondary strips that accommodated running the "Abslom Daak" trilogy in order, these secondary strips were originally presented non-sequentially in ''DWM'' ("Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer", "Star Tigers" [I], and "Star Tigers" [II]). "Twilight of the Silurians" and "The Outsider" – also from the first set of skipped secondary strips – were eventually reprinted, although out of sequence, and mixed in with other ''DWM'' secondary strips. In effect, from this point on ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) freely selects from the remaining ''DWM'' secondary strips abandoning tracking of original order of publication entirely. Regular original ''DWM'' secondary strips finished as of issue 64, and became less frequent over the last few of these issues. Basically, all the secondary strips from ''DWM'' were reprinted colourised from ''DWM'' issue 1–46; and of the remaining 11 strips eight were reprinted before ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) ceased publication.
* '''g''' {{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_g1}}{{Note|Doctor_Who_USA_g2}} "Skywatch-7" was a two part Doctorless comic strip which had its first part published as a secondary strip in ''DWM'' (issue 58) and its second part published in the ''DWM'' Winter Special 1981, both of which were released around the same time in late 1981.
{{refend}}
|}
|}

''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) ceased publication with issue 23 in August 1986. Editor [[Jim Salicrup]] explained the reason as being 'poor sales. Despite a good start, and rather good sales in areas where ''Doctor Who'' (the television programme) is in syndication, sales have been off. Producing ''Doctor Who'' [Marvel USA] in this format has been expensive, and without sufficient sales support it was decided to discontinue [...] rather than sacrifice the quality of the magazine'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=August 1986|title = Doctor Who |journal = Marvel USA|issue = 23|page =2}}</ref> Salicrup is essentially referring to the added costs of the glossy paper and the strips needing to go through a process of colouration.

In summary, over the entire run of ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' and ''Doctor Who'' the magazine reprinted in colourised form:
* the ''DWM'' main comic strip from issue 1 (17 October 1979) through to 77 (June 1983) in consecutive order, with the exception of "Timeslip" (''DWM'' issues 17–18) which was initially skipped but included much later in the run essentially as a ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) secondary strip. Thus, the magazine included all the Fourth Doctor strips, and the first four (of a total of six) Fifth Doctor strips.
* the ''DWM'' Doctorless secondary strip, mostly in order from the beginning of ''Doctor Who'' (Marvel USA) – except for a one part story in ''Marvel Premiere: Doctor Who'' – up until issue 13, when "Abslom Daak… Dalek-Killer" was followed by later strips featuring the character. After that, secondary strips were placed increasingly randomly. Over the entire original run of 27 secondary strips in ''DWM'' (from issue 1 to 64, after which they came to an end as a continuous feature), Marvel USA comics reprinted 24 of these. The exceptions were the one-part stories: "Star Death" (''DWM'' #47), "4-D War" (''DWM'' #51), and "Black Sun Rising" (''DWM'' #57).
* three Doctorless strips from early ''DWM'' Specials (not including a parody strip from ''DWM'' Winter Special 1983/84 [1983]). One from the ''DWM'' Winter Special 1981 (the second part of story began in ''DWM''); and two from the ''DWM'' Special Summer 1982. The ''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials are listed in full in the next subsection.

=== ''Doctor Who Magazine Specials'' (1980–1996) ===

From 1980 to 1996 ''DWM'' released a series of 'Specials' with an increased page count. Early on, the Specials tended to have a mix of articles and comic strips (both reprints and originals). However, after the first few issues and up to about halfway through the run, the publication tended to be just composed of articles; with the occasional issue dedicated to comic strip reprints, essentially a 'Graphic Novel' (some in the original black & white, some colourised). The second half of the run went back to including a comic strip in article based issues, during which time there were also two 'Graphic Novels' (both in colour, one reprints, one original). Occasionally, issues carried illustrated short stories. The Specials began by being published twice a year during the summer and winter, and were usually, although not always, branded as such. This changed over the period 1987–1989 when there was only one a year (two for anniversaries), and then none in 1990. The twice year schedule resumed in 1991 again with summer and winter editions, before becoming a little more erratic during and after 1994 to the end of the run. The final two issues were devoted to ''Doctor Who'' movies: *"[[Dr. Who and the Daleks]]" and "[[Daleks – Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D.]]" (issue 29) and ''[[Doctor Who (film)|Doctor Who: The Movie]]'' (issue 30).

These Specials were not numbered, and sometimes contained no indicia or did not specify their status in the indicia – accordingly, confusion has arisen over the years between the Specials and some one-off ''DWM'' comic strip publications from the same period (some named Graphic Novels in their indicia, some with no indicia, or just the title of the publication in the indicia). However, in 2016 ''DWM'' provided a pictorial overview of what they considered official ''DWM'' Specials in their ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication that came free with ''DWM'' issue 500.<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111">"And Finally... Don't Forget the Specials!" in Spilsbury (2016), p. 110-111</ref> The list below follows the overview therein, but the issue numbering is imposed for ease of tracking, and was never included in the actual publications. The table below also attempts to capture the flavour of the different types of issue with the labelling 'Seasonal Specials', 'Graphic Novels', 'Anniversary Issues', and 'Movie Specials'. In some cases, however, a single Special can be more than one of these types (such as labelled a seasonal special and an anniversary issue); once again, the numbering is imposed on these issues for ease of tracking the type.

*'''Seasonal Specials''' [SS] (which predominated): most usually twice a year for Winter and Summer, and labelled as such. The covers only rarely indicated the year.
*'''Graphic Novels''' [GN] (occasional): around half of all the Specials had comic strips, but six were devoted entirely to, or substantially to, comic strips. Note, the numbering here tracks all Marvel era ''Doctor Who'' Graphic Novels across its many different publications (for the full overview see the 'Doctor Who Magazine Graphic Novels (1989–1993)' subsection below).
*'''Anniversary Issues''' [A] (three editions): for the 25th Anniversary of the television series (November 1988); the 10th Anniversary of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' (October 1989); and finally the 30th Anniversary of the television series (November 1993) which was also labelled (unlike the other anniversary editions) a seasonal special for Winter 1993.
*'''Movie Specials''' [M] (the final two editions): "The Sixties Dalek Movies" (also labelled "Spring Special") (February 1996); and "The ''Doctor Who Movie'' Special" (May 1996) celebrating the return of ''Doctor Who'' to the screen after seven years without any television presence.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who Magazine Specials''
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Sp#''' || '''Series#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || SS-01<br/>GN-01 || ''Summer Special'' [1980] || Summer 1980 || 52 
| 
'''Graphic Novel'''{{ref label|DWM_Specials_a|a|}}<br/>
''Comic strips (reprints of original black & white):''
*"The Iron Legion" [1–8 of 8] [DWM issues 1–8] (4D)
*"K9's Finest Hour" [1 of 1] [DWM issue 12; secondary strip] (4D Doctor-lite)
''Articles:'' 
*"The Day of the Daleks"
*"Photofile: The Four Doctors"
*"The Cybermen"
| DWMS<ref name="auto3">{{cite journal|date=1980|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 01]}}</ref>
|-

| 02 || SS-02 || ''Summer Special'' [1981] || Summer 1981 || 52 
| 
''Comic strips (reprints of original black & white)''
*"Timeslip" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issue 17–18] (4D & 1D, 2D, 3D)
*"Business As Usual" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 40–43; secondary strip] (Doctorless)
''Articles:'' 
*"Inside The TARDIS [I/II]"
*"The Zygons" 
*"Architects of Fear" (on "the most frightening episodes")
*"The Companions of Doctor Who" 
*"The Man Behind ''Doctor Who''" (on [[John Nathan-Turner]])
*"The UNIT file [I/II]"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1981|title = Summer Special: The Very Best of |journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 02]}}</ref>
|-

| 03 || SS-03 || ''Winter Special'' [1981] || Winter 1981 || 52 
| 
''Comic strips (original black & white):''
*"Tales of the Time Lords: Minatorius" [1 of 1] (Doctorless) 
*"Skywatch-7 [II]" {{ref label|DWM_Specials_b|b|}} [2 of 2] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:'' 
*"From the Archives: Interview with Sue Malden" (Archive Selector at BBC)
*"[[Panopticon]] Report" (1981 Conference)
*"Interview: [[Philip Hinchcliffe]] and [[Barry Letts]]"
*"Boris the Spider" (on special effects [originally published in ''[[Starburst (magazine)|Starburst]]'' issue 26, 1980])
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[The War Machines]]" (on TV serial)
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[The Evil of the Daleks]]" (on TV serial)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1981|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 03]}}</ref>
|-

| 04 || SS-04 || ''Summer Special'' [1982] || Summer 1982 || 48 
| 
''Comic strips (original black & white):''
*"The Fabulous Idiot" [1 of 1] (Doctorless) 
*"A Ship Called Sudden Death" [1 of 1] (Doctorless) 
''Articles:''
*"The [[Time Lords]] Interviews" (Peter Davison & [[Anthony Ainley]])
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[Invasion of the Dinosaurs]]" (on TV serial) 
*"The Making of [[Time-Flight]]" (on TV serial) 
*"John Friedlander: Maker of Monsters"
*"Through the Lens" (preserving ''Doctor Who'' television episode)
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[The Robots of Death]]" (on TV serial) 
''Bonus:'' 
*"Pull-Out Full Colour Monster Guide" 
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1982|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 04]}}</ref>
|-

| 05 || SS-05 || ''Winter Special'' [1982] || Winter 1982 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"Interview with [[Jon Pertwee]]"
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[The Invasion (Doctor Who)|The Invasion]]" (on TV serial)
*"''Doctor Who'' Conventions"
*"The ''Doctor Who'' Archives: [[Frontier in Space]]" (on TV serial)
*"''Doctor Who'' Annuals Guide"
*"The BBC Radiophonics Workshop"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1982|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 05]}}</ref>
|-

| 06 || SS-06<br/>GN-02 || ''Summer Special'' [1983] {{ref label|DWM_Specials_c|c|}} || Summer 1983 || 48 
| 
'''Graphic Novel'''<br/>
''Short story (original):''
*"Catalogue of Events [I/II/III]" (5D) (This story acted as a framing device to present the two comic strips) 
''Comic strips (reprints of (original black & white):''
*"Junk-Yard Demon" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 58–59] (4D)
*"Abslom Daak...Dalek Killer" [1–4 of 4] [DWM issues 17–20; secondary strip] (Doctorless) 
| DWMS<ref name="auto10">{{cite journal|date=1983|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 06]}}</ref>
|-

| 07 || SS-07 || ''Winter Special 1983/84'' {{ref label|DWM_Specials_d|d|}} || Winter 1983 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"[[Verity Lambert]]" (First producer)
*"[[John Wiles]]" (Second producer)
*"[[Innes Lloyd]]" (Third producer)
*"[[Peter Bryant]]" (Producer)
*"[[Derrick Sherwin]]" (Producer)
*"[[Barry Letts]]" (Producer)
*"[[Philip Hinchcliffe]]" (Producer)
*"[[Graham Williams (television producer)|Graham Williams]]" (Producer)
*"[[John Nathan-Turner]]" (Producer)
''Comic strip (original):'' 
*"An Unearthly Child: The Unscreened Edition" [1 of 1] (Parody comic strip)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1983|title = Winter Special 1983/84: The Magazine of Time and Space|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 07]}}</ref>
|-

| 08 || SS-08 || ''Summer Special'' [1984] || Summer 1984 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"Interview with Chris Crouch" (''Doctor Who'' merchandise)
*"''Doctor Who'' records
*"''Doctor Who'' novels, non-fiction books, foreign books"
*"''Doctor Who'' annuals"
*"''Doctor Who'' fanzines"
*"''Doctor Who'' comics"
*"''Doctor Who'' confectionery"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1984|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 08]}}</ref>
|-

| 09 || SS-09 || ''Winter Special'' [1984] || Winter 1984 || 48 
|
''Articles:''
*"Archives 1: [[The Aztecs]]" (1D TV episode)
*"Archives 2: [[The Web of Fear]]" (2D TV episode)
*"Archives 3: [[Terror of the Autons]]" (3D TV episode)
*"Archives 4: [[State of Decay (Doctor Who)|State of Decay]]" (4D TV episode)
*"Archives 5: [[The Visitation (Doctor Who)|The Visitation]]" (5D TV episode)
*"Archives 6: [[The Twin Dilemma]]" (6D TV episode)
*"From Stagehand to Stars: Interview with Director [[Peter Moffatt]]"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1984|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 09]}}</ref>
|-

| 10 || SS-10<br/>GN-03 || ''1985 Summer Special Classic'' {{ref label|DWM_Specials_e|e|}} || Summer 1985 || 52 
| 
'''Graphic Novel'''<br/>
''Comic strips (colourised reprints):{{ref label|DWM_Specials_f1|f|}}''
*"The Iron Legion"{{ref label|DWM_Specials_f2|f|}} [1–8 of 8] [DWM issues 1–8] (4D)
*"K9's Finest Hour"{{ref label|DWM_Specials_f3|f|}} [1 of 1] [DWM issue 12; secondary strip] (4D Doctor-lite)
| DWMS<ref name="auto23">{{cite journal|date=1985|title = 1985 Summer Special Classic|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 10]}}</ref>
|-

| 11 || SS-11 || ''Winter Special'' [1985] || Winter 1985 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"The [[Jon Pertwee]] Years"
*"King of the Tracks: [[Dudley Simpson]]" (interview with composer)
*"Archives: [[The Claws of Axos]]" (TV episode)
*"Monsters and Aliens: Pertwee Era"
*"Interview with [[Katy Manning]]" (3D companion Jo Grant)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1985|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 11]}}</ref> 
|-

| 12 || SS-12 || ''Summer Special 1986'' || Summer 1986 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"Interview: [[Adrienne Hill]]" (Companion actor Katarina) 
*"Observing History" (on Hartnell era historical episodes)
*"[[The Highlanders (Doctor Who)|The Highlanders]]" (Lost TV episodes telesnaps)
*"Interview: [[Hugh David]]" (Director)
*"Target Novels Checklist"
*"How to be a ''Doctor Who'' villain"
*Archives: [[Marco Polo]]" (TV episode)
*"Making History" (Post-Hartnell pseudo-historicals)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1986|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 12]}}</ref> 
|-

| 13 || GN-04 || ''Doctor Who Collected Comics'' {{ref label|DWM_Specials_g|g|}} || 1986 || 44
|
'''Graphic Novel'''<br/>
''Comics strips (colourised reprints)'':
*"The Shape Shifter" [1–2 of 2] [DWM issues 88–89] (6D)
*"Polly the Glot" [1–3 of 3] [DWM issues 95–97] (6D)
| DWMS<ref name="auto">{{cite journal|date=1986|title = Doctor Who Collected Comics|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 13]}}</ref>
|-

| 14 || SS-13 || ''Winter Special'' [1986] || Winter 1986 || 48 
| 
''Articles:''
*"The [[Tom Baker]] Years"
*"Interview: [[Chris Boucher (writer)|Chris Boucher]]" (writer)
*"Archive: [[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]" (TV episode)
*"The Changing Face of [[Gallifrey]]"
*"A Tale of Two Time Lords" (interviews with [[Lynda Bellingham]] and [[Michael Jayston]])
*"Fourth Doctor Episode Guide"
*"Travelling Companions: Sarah Jane Smith"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1986|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 14]}}</ref> 
|-

| 15 || SS-14 || ''Autumn Special'' [1987] || Autumn 1987 || 44 
| 
''Articles:''
*"Designs on ''Who''" (Set design)
*"K9" (Prop design)
*"Time and Relative Dimesnsions in Space" (The TARDIS designs)
*"Title Tattle" (7D title sequence design)
*"Interview: [[Julia Smith (producer)|Julia Smith]]" (Director)
*"Dressing the Doctor" (Costume design)
*"Behind the Scenes" (Ray Cusick's memories of the early days)
*"Designer Daleks" (Dalek designs)
*"Special Effects"
*"Interview: [[June Hudson]]" (Costume design)
*"Design Checklist" (Design department names for all the TV episodes so far)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1987|title = Autumn Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 15]}}</ref> 
|-

| 16 || A-01 || ''25th Anniversary Special'' || November 1988 || 52 
| 
''Short story (original):''
*"The Scream of the Silent" (7D) 
''Articles:''
*"[[William Hartnell]] Profile"
*"[[Patrick Troughton]] Profile"
*"[[Jon Pertwee]] Profile"
*"[[Tom Baker]] Profile"
*"[[Peter Davison]] Profile"
*"[[Colin Baker]] Profile"
*"[[Sylvester McCoy]] Profile"
*"Bestsellers" (Top 10 ''Doctor Who'' publications)
*"Special Effects"
*"Comic Strips"
*"Merchandise" 
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=November 1988|title = 25th Anniversary Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 16]}}</ref>
|-

| 17 || A-02 || ''10th Anniversary Special: 1979–1989'' || October 1989 || 52 
| 
''Articles:''
*"Ten Years of ''Doctor Who Magazine''"
*"Interview: [[Nicholas Courtney]]" (Actor)
*"Archive: [[Black Orchid (Doctor Who)|Black Orchid]]" (TV episode)
*"Interview: [[Colin Baker]]"
*"Roaming Monsters: Sontarans"
*"Interview: Tim Coombe" (Director)
*"The New Daleks" (Latest Dalek designs) 
*"Travelling Companions: K9"
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1989|title = 10th Anniversary Special: 1979–1989|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 17]}}</ref> 
|-

| 18 || SS-15 || ''Summer Special'' [1991] || July 1991 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"Seaside Rendezvous" [1 of 1] (7D)
''Articles:''
*"Into the Vortex" (On strange locations used in ''Doctor Who'')
*"Down Your Way" (Location Guide introduction) 
*"Scouting Locations"
*"Wales and North West"
*"East and Midlands"
*"The Doctor Abroad"
*"The South East"
*"South West"
*"London"
*"First Call: ''Silver Nemesis'' (an interview with [[Sophie Aldred]] on the 25th Anniversary story) 
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1991|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 18]}}</ref>
|-

| 19 || SS-16 || ''Winter Special'' [1991] {{ref label|DWM_Specials_h|h|}} || November 1991 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"The Man in the Ion Mask" [1 of 1] (3D)
''Brief Encounter – short stories (original)'':
*"Listening Watch" (Doctorless)
*"A Wee Deoch an ...?" (6D)
''Articles:''
*"An Army of Shadows" (On UNIT)
*"The UNIT Years" [1] (Troughton and Pertwee Years)
*"Yates Speaks Out"
*"Exposed: ''The Day of the Daleks''" (TV episode)
*"The UNIT Years" [2] (Tom Baker Years onwards)
*"UNIT Merchandise" 
*"Credit Where It's Due" (UNIT episodes cast lists and ratings)
*"Last Word" (Nicholas Courtney on UNIT years) 
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1991|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 19]}}</ref> 
|-

| 20 || SS-17 || ''Holiday Special'' [1992] || August 1992 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"City of Devils" [1 of 1] (Doctorless)
''Brief Encounter – short stories (original)'':
*"Girls' Night In"
*"Playtime"
*"Fond Memories"
''Articles:''
*"Roving Reporter" (On Sarah Jane Smith)
*"Elizabeth Sladen" (Interview)
*"Sarah's Scrapbook"
*"Not on TV" (Sarah's offscreen stories)
*"Archive: ''[[The Hand of Fear]]''" (TV episode)
*"Archive: ''[[K9 and Company]]: A Girl's Best Friend''" (one-off TV pilot episode)
*"Last Word" (Elizabeth Sladen on her years in the TV show)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1992|title = Holiday Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 20]}}</ref> 
|-

| 21 || SS-18 || ''Winter Special'' [1992] || November 1992 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"Flashback" [1 of 1] (7D + 1D)
''Articles:''
*"Everything your wanted to know about Gallifrey" (on [[Time Lords]])
*"Archive ''[[The Invasion of Time]]''" (TV episode)
*"Writing Who" (with Terrance Dicks, Anthony Read, and Johnny Byrne – writers) 
*"Archive ''[[The Ultimate Foe]]''" (TV episode)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1992|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 21]}}</ref>
|-

| 22 || SS-19 || ''Summer Special'' [1993] || June 1993 || 52 
| 
''Comics strips (original black & white)'':
*"Bringer of Darkness" [1 of 1] (2D)
''Articles:''
*"Everything your wanted to know about Daleks"
*"Archive ''[[Remembrance of the Daleks]]''" (TV episode)
*"Writing Who" (with Ben Aaronovitch – writer) 
*"Archive ''[[The Chase (Doctor Who)|The Chase]]''" (TV episode)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1993|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 22]}}</ref>
|-

| 23 || SS-20<br/>A-03 || ''30th Anniversary 1963–93: Winter Special'' [1993] {{ref label|DWM_Specials_i|i|}} || November 1993 || 68 
| 
''Articles:''
*"These are the Seven Doctors"
*"The 'Other' Doctors"
*"History" (1963–1989)
*"Companions" (of all the Doctors)
*"The New Adventures"
*"The Comics"
*"Canonical?"
*"The Monsters"
*"The Villains"
''Bonus:''
A set of 20 cards of ''Doctor Who'' icons: the Doctors, the TARDIS, companions, monsters and villains.
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1993|title = 30th Anniversary 1963–93: Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 23]}}</ref>
|-

| 24 || SS-21 || ''Summer Special 1994'' || July 1994 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"Are You Listening?" [1 of 1] (1D)
*"Younger and Wiser" [1 of 1] (7D)
''Articles:''
*"The Urge to Live" (on the making of the first season)
*"Acting the Part" (interview with actor [[Virginia Wetherell]])
*"Into the Vortex" (''Doctor Who'' early title sequence)
*"Into the Veil of the Unknown" (interview with [[William Hartnell]])
*"Archive: ''100,000BC''" aka ''[[An Unearthly Child]]'' (TV episodes)
*"We've Got Work to Do" (on the making of ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]'' TV episode)
*"Acting the Part" (interview with actor [[Lisa Bowerman]])
*"Into the Vortex" (''Doctor Who'' title sequence McCoy era)
*"Still in Character" (interview with [[Sylvester McCoy]])
*"Archive: ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]''" (TV episode)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1994|title = Summer Special 1994|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 24]}}</ref> 
|-

| 25 || GN-09 || ''The Dalek Chronicles'' {{ref label|DWM_Specials_j|j|}} || August 1994 || 108 
| 
'''Graphic Novel'''<br/>
''Comic strip (reprint of original colourised pages{{ref label|DWM_Specials_k|k|}} of [[TV Century 21]]'s Doctorless 104-part one pager comic epic, renamed ''The Dalek Chronicles'' with formalised sequence titles{{ref label|DWM_Specials_l|l|}}):''
*"Genesis of Evil"
*"Power Play"
*"Duel of the Daleks" 
*"The Amaryll Challenge"
*"The Penta Ray Factor"{{ref label|DWM_Specials_m|m|}}
*"Plague of Death"
*"The Menace of the Monstrons"
*"Eve of the War"
*"The Archives of Phryne"
*"Rogue Planet"
*"Impasse"
*"The Terrorkon Harvest"{{ref label|DWM_Specials_n|n|}}
*"Legacy of Yesteryear"
*"Shadow of Humanity"
*"The Emissaries of Jevo"
*"The Road to Conflict"
| DWMS<ref name="auto16">{{cite journal|date=1994|title = The Dalek Chronicles. A Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 25]}}</ref>
|-

| 26 || GN-10 || ''The Age of Chaos'' {{ref label|DWM_Specials_o|o|}} || October 1994 || 92 
| 
'''Graphic Novel'''<br/>
''Comic strip (original colour)'':
*"The Age of Chaos"{{ref label|DWM_Specials_p|p|}} [6D]
| DWMS<ref name="auto11">{{cite journal|date=1994|title = Doctor Who Special: The Age of Chaos|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 26]}}</ref>
|-

| 27 || SS-22 || ''Winter Special'' [1994] || December 1994 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"Plastic Millennium" [1 of 1] (7D)
''Articles:''
*"Highly Improbable..." (On Robert Holmes, writer)
*"The Missing Stories" (On Robert Holmes, writer)
*"Archive: ''The Talons of Weng-Chiang''" (TV episode)
*"Creating the Krotons" (Designer Bobi Bartlett on Holmes 1st adventure)
*"Holmes on Holmes" (On Robert Holmes, writer)
*"Beyond ''Doctor Who''" (On Robert Holmes, writer)
*"Archive: ''Carnival of Monsters''" (TV episode) 
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1994|title = Winter Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 27]}}</ref>
|-

| 28 || SS-23 || ''Summer Special'' [1995] || July 1995 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"The Seventh Segment" [1 of 1] (4D)
''Articles:''
*"The Quest is the Quest" (''[[The Key to Time]]'' TV arc)
*"Tracing the six segments" (''The Key to Time'' TV arc)
*"Archive: ''[[The Ribos Operation]]'' " (''The Key to Time'' TV arc episodes)
*"The Operators" (Actors Iain Cuthburtson and Nigel Plaskitt)
*"Dough Who?" (Douglas Adams interview)
*"''The Lords of Misrule''"	(Feature on alternate missing story for ''Key to Time'' TV arc)
*"Archive: [[The Stones of Blood]]" (''Key to Time'' TV arc episodes)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1995|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 28]}}</ref>
|-

| 29 || SS-24<br/>M-01 || ''Spring Special: The Sixties Dalek Movies'' || February 1996 || 52 
| 
''Comics strip (original black & white)'':
*"Daleks versus the Martians" [1 of 1] ([[Peter Cushing|Aaru Doctor (Alt. 1D)]])
''Articles:''
*"Profile: Peter Cushing" (On the alternative 1st Doctor [Aaru Doctor])
*"The Company of friends" (Amicus/Aaru Productions)
*"[[Dr. Who and the Daleks]]" (''Doctor Who'' movie)
*"[[Daleks – Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D.]]" (''Doctor Who'' movie)
*"Interview with [[Jill Curzon]]" (actor)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1996|title = Spring Special: The Sixties Dalek Movies|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 29]}}</ref>
|-

| 30 || M-02 || ''The [[Doctor Who (film)|Doctor Who Movie]] Special'' || May 1996 || 36 
| 
''Articles:''
*"''Doctor Who'': The Story so far..." (An introduction to ''Doctor Who'')
*"The New Doctor" (on 8D: [[Paul McGann]])
*"Meet The [[Master (Doctor Who)|Master]]" (on actor [[Eric Roberts]])
*"The Main Control Room" (New TARDIS look)
*"Meet Dr Grace" (on actor [[Daphne Ashbrook]])
*"The Time Travellers Guide to the Galaxy" (on ''Doctor Who'' monsters and villains, etc.)
| DWMS<ref>{{cite journal|date=1996|title = The Doctor Who Movie Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 30]}}</ref>
|-

| colspan="7" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_a}} Arguably, the very first of the Specials can be considered a Graphic Novel with some bonus articles. This is due to the high percentage of the page count given over to comic strips. In addition, the 10th Special issue (which comes out in addition to the two seasonal Specials in 1985) reprints these same two strips again (now colourised – see note below) without the articles, and there is no way that cannot be considered a Graphic Novel. 
* '''b''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_b}} "Skywatch-7" was a two part Doctorless comic strip which had its first part published as a secondary strip in ''DWM'' (issue 58) and its second part published in the ''DWM'' Winter Special 1981, both of which were released around the same time in late 1981.
* '''c''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_c}} No indicia in this publication, and no date on cover. However, Specials status and date confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''d''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_d}} Indicia only mentions ''Doctor Who Magazine'' in this publication. However, date is confirmed on the cover alongside the Special designation. Furthermore, Specials status and date confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''e''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_e}} No indicia in this publication, although date and Specials status (albeit modified by 'Classic') are mentioned on cover. Specials status and date are confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''f''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_f1}}{{Note|DWM_Specials_f2}}{{Note|DWM_Specials_f3}} Here we begin to see the convoluted nature of the reprints. "The Iron Legion" had originally appeared in black and white in ''DWM'' issues 1–8; and "K9's Finest Hour" in ''DWM'' issue 12 (secondary strip). They were first collected and reprinted in the first edition of the Specials: ''Doctor Who Magazine'' Summer Special [1980]. Soon after they were then colourised by Andy Yanchus for ''[[Marvel Premiere]]: Doctor Who'', the Marvel USA try-out publication, used to determine if a character or concept could attract enough readers to justify launching their own series. "The Iron Legion" appeared in the first two issues (of the four issue run) in December 1980 (issue 57) and February 1981 (issue 58); "K9's Finest Hour" was a secondary strip in December 1980 (issue 57) (see the section 'Doctor Who Marvel Comics USA [1980–1986]' above for more information). Accordingly, the reprints here in the '1985 Summer Special Classic' are collected reprints of colourised reprints of an original black and white strip that had also been collected in its original black and white in an earlier edition of the same run of Specials! Things will only get more convoluted here on in... with more black and white reprints and digitally re-coloured versions in other subsequent publications.
* '''g''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_g}} Indicia does not indicate this is a Special, reading ''Doctor Who Magazine Collected Comics''. However, Specials status and date confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/> It is worth noting that in a response to a letter to ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (issue 4) in 1993, the designation is a 'one-off', as is the title ''Doctor Who: Voyager'' (1989).<ref name="auto20">{{cite journal|date=1993|title = Letters|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 4|page = 51}}</ref> The inference here is that the latter inclusion of publications like ''Doctor Who Magazine Collected Comics'' in 'Souvenir' is somewhat arbitrary. However, this is the situation. 
* '''h''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_h}} Indicia only mentions ''Doctor Who Magazine'' in this publication. However, Special designation date is confirmed on the cover. Furthermore, Specials status and date confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''i''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_i}} The indicia reads: ''Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special'' neither mentioning the year nor the status of this publication as '30th Anniversary 1963–93'. The second of these attributes appears on the cover and above the editorial, the second is assumed in the first.
* '''j''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_j}} The indicia calls this: 'The Dalek Chronicles. A Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special', thus seemingly indicating it is a summer Seasonal Special, although one of these had already been released this year (1994) (hence the use of the indefinite article 'A' rather than the definite article 'The'). In an advert in that ''Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special 1994'', however, this publication is simply called a 'Graphic Album'.<ref name="auto19">{{cite journal|date=1994|title = Summer Special 1994|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 24]|page = 2B}}</ref> Whatever its status as a 'Seasonal Special', let alone 'a summer [1994] Seasonal Special', its status as a Specials and date are confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''k''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_k}} This strip was originally presented in colour<ref name="Scoones2012-484">"Scoones (2012), p. 484</ref> and on glossy oversized paper (265X355mm).<ref name="Scoones2012-480">"Scoones (2012), p. 480</ref>
* '''l''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_l}} Originally, no individual titles were given to the stories. However, some titles were given in the preceding issue's "coming next time" closing caption. After doing research and interviewing those involved in the original strips, John Ainsworth proposed the sequence titles, which were later used by ''Doctor Who Magazine''.<ref name="auto18">{{cite web|url=https://comiccreatorsuk.wordpress.com/2016/01/12/comic-highlights-the-daleks/|title=Comic Creators Project UK: The Cartoon Museum|date=12 January 2016|access-date=18 January 2020}}</ref> Various reprints had occurred of some of the episodes over the years, and ''DWM'' began reprinting these strips – in black and white – from issue 33 of ''Doctor Who Weekly'' (28 May 1980). This run eventually went to colour, but never completed. It began again in ''DWM'' in colour with the first episode of ''The Dalek Chronicles'' in issue 180 (27 November 1991) but only ran for a few episodes before transferring to ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) in its first issue to completion. Accordingly, this ''The Daleks Chronicles'' publication could be seen as much as a ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Special (like the previous year's ''Doctor Who Classic Comics: Autumn Special'' printing of ''Evening Empire'' [September 1993]), if it weren't for the indicia (see footnote i). 
* '''m''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_m}} The second and third episodes of "The Penta Ray Factor" are printed out of order. This is a repeat of the mistake from the ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) reprints.<ref name="Scoones2012-589">"Scoones (2012), p. 589</ref>
* '''n''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_n}} The fifth episode of "The Terrorkon Harvest" has missing text in the opening text box, again a repeat of the mistake from the ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) reprints.<ref name="Scoones2012-589"/>
* '''o''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_o}} The Indicia simply calls this ''The Age of Chaos''. In an advert in ''Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special 1994'' this publication is called a 'Graphic Album'.<ref name="auto19"/> Nonetheless, its status as a Specials and date are confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/>
* '''p''' {{Note|DWM_Specials_p}} The first ''Doctor Who'' comic story originally produced in full colour by ''DWM''; and the only ''DWM'' original, single, novel-length ''Doctor Who'' comic strip printed as such.
{{refend}}
|}
|}

''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials ceased publication, along with all the other Marvel parallel publications, with the purchase of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' by Panini in 1995. Six years later, Panini kicked off production of 'Specials' once again, this time called 'Special Editions' (2002–present), following very similar formats and mixture of types although issued triannually. Panini would go on to launch another set of triannual 'Specials', known as 'Bookazines', a decade or so after that (2013–present).

With respect to Specials devoted to comic strips and labelled as 'Graphic Novels' in the list above, there were six issued in total. Along with the three Marvel era 'Graphic Novels' (1989–1993) and the ''DWM Classic Comics Autumn Special: Evening's Empire'' (1993) publication (which appears as a Special of the 'Classic Comics' run) there were ten Marvel era ''DWM'' 'Graphic Novels' overall. These are all listed together for ease in the '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Graphic Novels (1989–1993)' subsection below, with the publications belonging to the different 'Specials' and 'Classic Comics' indicated in the table.

=== ''Doctor Who'' Graphic Novels (1980–1994) ===

There were ten publications during the Marvel era that can be considered 'Graphic Novels'. These were six of the 30 ''Doctor Who Magazine'' 'Specials' (1980–1996), ''Evening's Empire'' (1993) which appeared as a 'Special' of the 'Classic Comics' run (1992–1994), and three one-off publications. The term 'Graphic Novel' must be applied loosely here overall, as all but two these publications collect and reprint several comic stories from ''DWM'', although in most cases the stories are related. Furthermore, the two issues that print original stories in full or part are ''The Age of Chaos'' (1994) in the 'Specials' run; and the aforementioned ''Classic Comics Autumn Special: Evening's Empire'' (1993), which printed a strip begun but never completed in ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Accordingly, the three one-off 'Graphic Novels' are all reprints from ''DWM'', although two of these colourise original black and white strips:

* '''''Doctor Who: Voyager''''' (1989): Collects and reprints four Sixth Doctor stories from the ''DWM'' main comic strip, including the two stories already reprinted in ''Doctor Who Collected Comics'' (''DWM'' 'Specials') three years previous. These appeared in the order of original publication, and all four strips were colourised for the first time.
* '''''Abslom Daak Dalek Killer''''' (1990): Abslom Daak was a character who first appeared in a ''DWM'' secondary strip in the early years of the publication, when still ''Doctor Who Weekly'' (1980). The character returned a couple of times in two related secondary strips later that year, before appearing in the main strip alongside the Seventh Doctor after almost a decade (1989). This volume collects all these stories, as well as having an original short story linking the early three secondary strips with the later main strip appearance. The strips appear here, as they did in their original publication, in black and white.
* '''''Doctor Who: The Mark of Mandragora''''' (1993): A [[Virgin Publishing]] experiment, who were at the time printing the [[Virgin New Adventures]] ''Doctor Who'' novels (1991–1997) starring the Seventh Doctor. Virgin licensed some Seventh Doctor main comic strips from ''DWM'' and published them in a graphic novel entitled ''Doctor Who: Mark of Mandragora'', reprinting stories that originally appeared between 1990 and 1991, as well as the text story "Teenage Kicks" by [[Paul Cornell]] (1990). The strips were colourised.

The list below displays all ten 'Graphic Novels', although only the contents of the three stand-alone publications are given here. The seven other publications refer back to the content lists of the sub-sections for ''Doctor Who Magazine'' 'Specials' (1980–1996) and ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (Marvel) (1992–1994). This method has been chosen to both give a full overview of the ten ''DWM'' 'Graphic Novels' in this section, but also so as to differentiate with those that are part of other series. Numbering has been provided to give some order to these publications (and is reflected in the 'Specials' and ''Classic Comics'' sections), but is not official and does not indicate any 'series' designation.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who'' Graphic Novels
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''MGN#''' || '''Series''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| GN-01 || Specials [issue 01] || ''Summer Special'' [1980] || Summer 1980 || 52 
| 
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto3"/>
|-

| GN-02 || Specials [issue 06] || ''Summer Special'' [1983] || Summer 1983 || 48 
| 
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto10"/>
|-

| GN-03 || Specials [issue 10] || ''1985 Summer Special Classic'' || Summer 1985 || 52 
| 
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto23"/>
|-

| GN-04 || Specials [issue 13] || ''Doctor Who Collected Comics'' || 1986 || 44
|
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto"/>
|-

| GN-05 || One-off Graphic Novel #1 || ''Doctor Who: Voyager'' {{ref label|DWM_GraphicNovels_a|a|}} || May 1989 || 104 
| 
''Comics strips (colourised reprints)'':
*"The Shape Shifter" [6D] [issues 88–89; May–June 1984]
*"Voyager" [6D] [issues 90–94; July–November 1984]
*"Polly the Glot" [6D] [issues 95–97; December 1984 – February 1985]
*"Once Upon a Time Lord" [6D] [issues 98–99; March–April 1985]
| DWMGN<ref>{{cite journal|date=1989|title = Doctor Who: Voyager|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Graphic Novel 1]}}</ref>
|-

| GN-06 || One-off Graphic Novel #2 || ''Abslom Daak Dalek Killer'' {{ref label|DWM_GraphicNovels_b|b|}} || April 1990 || 100 
|
''Comics strips (reprints in original black and white)'':
*"Abslom Daak… Dalek Killer" [Doctorless secondary strip] [issues 17–20; 6–27 February 1980]
*"Star Tigers" [I&II] [Doctorless secondary strips] [issues 27–30 / 44–46; 16 April-7 May 1980 / September–November 1980]
*"Nemesis of the Daleks" [7D] [issues 152–155; September–December 1989]
''Short story (original)'':
*"Between the Wars: A Slow Night in Paradise" (fills narrative gap between "Star Tigers" and "Nemesis of the Daleks")
| DWMGN<ref>{{cite journal|date=1990|title = Abslom Daak Dalek Killer|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Graphic Novel 2]}}</ref>
|-

| GN-07 || One-off Graphic Novel #3 || ''Doctor Who: The Mark of Mandragora'' {{ref label|DWM_GraphicNovels_c|c|}}|| April 1993 || 94 
| 
''Comic strips (colourised reprints)'':
*"Train-Flight" [7D] [issues 159–161; April–June 1990]
*"Doctor Conkerer!" [7D] [issue 162; July 1990]
*"Fellow Travellers" [7D] [issues 164–166; 8 September-31 October 1990]
*"Darkness, Falling" ("The Mark of Mandragora" prequel I) [Doctorless main strip] [issue 167; 28 November 1990]
*"Distractions" ("The Mark of Mandragora" prequel II) [7D] [issue 168; 26 December 1990]
*"The Mark of Mandragora" [7D] [issues 169–172; 23 January-17 April 1991]
''Short story (reprint)'':
*"Teenage Kicks" [7D] [issue 163; August 1990] (printed between "Fellow Travellers" and "Darkness, Falling") 
| DWMGN<ref>{{cite journal|date=1993|title = Doctor Who: The Mark of Mandragora|journal = Virgin [licensed from Doctor Who Magazine]|issue = [Graphic Novel 3]}}</ref>
|-

| GN-08 || Doctor Who Classic Comics [Autumn Special] || ''Evening's Empire'' || September 1993 || 52 
| 
See '''Doctor Who'' Classic Comics (Marvel) (1992–1994)' sub-section below.
| DWCCS<ref name="auto8">{{cite journal|date=September 1993|title = Autumn Special|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = [Special]}}</ref>
|-

| GN-09 || Specials [issue 25] || ''The Dalek Chronicles'' || August 1994 || 108 
| 
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto16"/>
|-

| GN-10 || Specials [issue 28] || ''The Age of Chaos'' || October 1994 || 92 
| 
See '''Doctor Who Magazine'' Specials (1980–1996)' sub-section above.
| DWMS<ref name="auto11"/>
|-

| colspan="8" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|DWM_GraphicNovels_a}} ''Doctor Who: Voyager'' is named a 'Graphic Novel' both on its cover and in its indicia. It is worth noting that in a response to a letter to ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (issue 4) in 1993, the designation is a 'one-off', as is the title ''Doctor Who Collected Comics'' (GN-04, directly above).<ref name="auto20"/> Specials status and date for the latter publication is confirmed in ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'' bonus 'Souvenir' publication (free with ''DWM'' issue 500) (2016).<ref name="Spilsbury2016-110-111"/> The inference here is that the inclusion of publications like ''Doctor Who Magazine Collected Comics'' in 'Souvenir' is somewhat arbitrary. However, this is the situation, and ''Doctor Who: Voyager'' does not appear in the Specials list. Indeed, as ''Doctor Who'' comic strip historian John Ainsworth notes ''Doctor Who: Voyager'' is considered the first proper 'Graphic Novel' by ''DWM'' and Marvel.<ref>{{cite journal|date=23 June 1993|title =Behind the Frame|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 8|page = 14}}</ref>
* '''b''' {{Note|DWM_GraphicNovels_b}} ''Abslom Daak Dalek Killer'', although only having its title on the cover and in the indicia with no format mentioned, is designated a 'Graphic Album' in advertising. See, for instance, the advert in the ''Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special [1991]''.<ref>{{cite journal|date=1991|title = Summer Special|journal = Doctor Who Magazine|issue = [Special 18]|page=2}}</ref>
* '''c''' {{Note|DWM_GraphicNovels_c}} ''Doctor Who: The Mark of Mandragora'' is named a 'Graphic Novel' on its cover but not in its indicia, where the Virgin licensing mentions only Marvel and not ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Neither is ''DWM'' mentioned on the credits page, however, the back cover blurb does indeed cite the source material.
{{refend}}
|}
|}

After Marvel sold ''Doctor Who Magazine'' to Panini in 1995, the different formats of Graphic Novels would become much more harmonized with the introduction of the '''Doctor Who'' Comic Strip Collected Editions (2004–present)'. These would reprint ''DWM'' main strips and strips from parallel publications in large A4 editions. The ethos of the 'Collected Editions' was and is to print the stories in their original order and format, in other words, reprinting strips originally produced in black and white as black and white. Accordingly, the Marvel era publications with reprinted but colourised strips generally remains the only way to see these stories in Graphic Novel format. There are exceptions, however. Colourised reprints of the early ''DWM'' black and white strips which had been published in ''Doctor Who'' Marvel Comics USA (1980–1986) would appear in ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994), around the same time as the Marvel Graphic Novels. Then, in January 2008 under a Panini licence, [[IDW Publishing]], an American comic book company, would launch ''Doctor Who Classics'', a monthly comic book series reprinting digitally colourised Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Doctor strips (2008–2014).<ref name="auto21">{{cite web |url=http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?t=135146 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20070623103614/http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?t=135146 |url-status=dead |archive-date=23 June 2007 |title=IDW Launches Dr. Who Classics in December (press release) |website=[[Newsarama]] |date=3 November 2007}}</ref> The series would go on to be collected in various trade paperbacks, and then some in omnibus editions – both of which can be considered 'Graphic Novels'. However, these are recoloured digitally while the Marvel era were hand-coloured, so the Marvel Graphic Novels retain a certain uniqueness. From later years of ''DWM'' when the strip was colourised (beginning issue 300 in 2001), there were also two Panini era 'Special Editions' (2002–present) that reprinted comic strips for the Ninth Doctor (April 2006) and some of the mid-period Tenth Doctor (April 2008), although these strips went on to also be collected in the 'Collected Editions'.

=== ''DWM'' related ''Doctor Who'' strips (1989–1993) ===

During the late 1980s Marvel UK Comics decided to expand its ranges, and created a number of 'experimental' comics.<ref>{{cite book |last2=Gray |first2=Scott|last1=Spilsbury |first1=Tom |date=2013 |title="Hulk Meets Who: Andy Seddon" in Doctor Who: Nemesis of the Daleks |publisher=Panini |page=185}}</ref> Two of these titles launched toward the end of 1989, both of which were edited by Andy Seddon, featured ''Doctor Who'' content. '''''The Incredible Hulk Presents''''' had an original dedicated stand-alone ''Doctor Who'' comic strip which ran every issue, alongside reprints of other Marvel USA comic strips. The Death's Head situation was far more complex as it was constituted as crossover stories. The already established character of Death's Head featured in a main strip of ''Doctor Who Magazine'', before going on to have its own comic '''''Deaths Head''''' launched where the Doctor went on to appear in one of the stories. Subsequently, Death's Head would return to have another guest appearance in the ''Doctor Who Magazine'' main strip. Both publications suffered poor sales, and were soon cancelled. However, in 1993, all the Death's Head stories, plus those from ''DWM'' featuring Death's Head now specially colourised, were reissued in the pre-planned limited run '''''The Incomplete Death's Head''''' series. The content also included a non-Death's Head ''Doctor Who Magazine'' story (again specially colourised), as well as a newly created coda starring the Doctor in the final pages of the final issue.

==== ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' (1989) ====

''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' was a short-lived weekly comic from Marvel UK. It launched in September 1989 with issue 1, and lasted twelve issues in total. It reprinted stories from US Marvel Comics' ''The Incredible Hulk'' from the 1970s; ''G.I. Joe: Special Missions'' (retitled for the UK as ''Action Force'', later ''G.I. Joe the Action Force''); and an Indiana Jones strip reprinting Marvel US adaptations of ''Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade'' and further ''Indiana Jones'' adventures. All the reprinted US strips were in colour. The only original content was the ''Doctor Who'' strip, which was, however, produced in black and white.<ref name="auto5">{{cite book |last2=Gray |first2=Scott|last1=Spilsbury |first1=Tom |date=2013 |title="Hulk Meets Who: A Strange Liaison" in Doctor Who: Nemesis of the Daleks |publisher=Panini |page=184}}</ref> This strip featured ten adeventures (with two two-parters) of the Seventh Doctor.

The 'intention (unbeknownst to the editor of ''Doctor Who Magazine'') [was] that the strips would also run in ''DWM''. When he found out, John Freeman took issue with the plan, arguing that while the strips had merit for the intended younger audience ''IHP'' was aimed at, they were inappropriate for ''DWM'', which was trying to tailor more for ''Doctor Who'' fans, instead of the mainstream audience previous editors had aimed for'.<ref name="auto5"/> Freeman's argument was eventually accepted by Marvel UK as sales figures of ''DWM'' improved under his leadership; albeit with two exceptions. The two part strip "Hunger at the Ends of Time!" from issues 2 and 3 of ''IHP'' was reprinted in ''DWM'' issues 157 and 158 (February – March, 1990); and the one unpublished strip completed for ''IHP'' issue 13 before the publication was cancelled, "Doctor Conkerer!", which appeared in ''DWM'' issue 162 (July 1990).<ref name="auto5"/>

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''The Incredible Hulk Presents Doctor Who'' strips
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''#''' || '''Comic Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Doctor Who strip''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 7 October 1989 || "Once in a Lifetime" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=7 October 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 1|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 02 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 14 October 1989 || "Hunger at the Ends of Time!" Part 1 || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=14 October 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 2|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 03 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 21 October 1989 || "Hunger at the Ends of Time!" Part 2 || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=21 October 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 3|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 04 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 28 October 1989 || "War World" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=28 October 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 4|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 05 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 4 November 1989 || "Technical Hitch" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=4 November 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 5|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 06 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 11 November 1989 || "A Switch in Time" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=11 November 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 6|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 07 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 18 November 1989 || "The Sentinel!" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=18 November 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 7|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 08 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 25 November 1989 || "Who's That Girl!" Part 1 || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=25 November 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 8|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 09 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 2 December 1989 || "Who's That Girl!" Part 2 || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=2 December 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 9|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 10 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 9 December 1989 || "The Enlightenment of Ly-Chee the Wise" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=9 December 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 10|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 11 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 16 December 1989 || "Slimmer" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=16 December 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 11|page=2}}</ref>
|-
| 12 || ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' || 23 December 1989 || "Ninevah!" || IHP<ref>{{cite journal|date=23 December 1989|title =Banner Headlines|journal = The Incredible Hulk Presents|issue = 12|page=2}}</ref>
|-

|}
|}

Andy Seddon, editor of ''IHP'', says that the comic folded quite quickly as 'a result of poor sales. I think everyone involved at the editorial level didn't think it was a coherent offering'.<ref>{{cite book |last2=Gray |first2=Scott|last1=Spilsbury |first1=Tom |date=2013 |title="Hulk Meets Who: Andy Seddon" in Doctor Who: Nemesis of the Daleks |publisher=Panini |page=186}}</ref> As well as the reprint and re-purposing of the two strips mentioned above, four of the strips were soon reprinted in ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) – beginning with issue 21 (June 1992) – now specially colourised (see below). Eventually, all the strips (including the re-purposed ''IHP'' issue 13 strip printed in ''DWM'' 162) were reissued in original black and white in the Collected Edition ''Doctor Who: Nemesis of the Daleks'' (2013).

==== ''Death's Head'' & ''Incomplete Death's Head'' (1989–1993) ====

The character of [[Death's Head (Marvel Comics)|Death's Head]] was a giant robotic bounty hunter created by writer Simon Furman for the Marvel UK's [[The Transformers (Marvel Comics)|''The Transformers'']] comic. According to Furman, Death's Head was simply a 'throwaway character' which would 'be discarded down the line (probably at the end of the first story arc)'.<ref name="vol1intro">Furman, Simon (2006). "Freelance Peacekeeping Agent Open For Business (or how Death's Head came to be)", ''Death's Head Volume 1'', Panini Publishing, {{ISBN|1-905239-34-3}}</ref> However, when artist Geoff Senior showed Furman the initial character designs, both agreed Death's Head had potential beyond his planned transitory appearance.<ref name="vol1intro"/> To avoid [[Hasbro]] claiming ownership of the character as a consequence of the ''Transformers'' copyright terms agreed with Marvel, Death's Head had to make his debut in another Marvel comic before appearing in ''Transformers''.<ref name="vol1intro"/> Accordingly, Furman wrote a single-page "Death's Head" strip that has become known as "High Noon Tex", illustrated by [[Bryan Hitch]]). In this short strip, Death's Head was a noir-ish contract killer of human proportions (thus anticipating the character's size and occupation post-''Transformers'' appearances). The idea was that the strip would be published in a number of Marvel UK titles prior to appearing in ''The Transformers'' – although there is no evidence of any such an early publication. Death's Head made his debut as the giant robotic bounty hunter in the weekly ''The Transformers'' comic beginning with issue 113 (16 May 1987), and appearing during this initial run in 13 issues in total: #114, #117-#119, #133-#134, and #146-#151 (ending 6 February 1988).

'''First Doctor Who crossover: ''Doctor Who Magazine''''' – The character's first association with ''Doctor Who'' happened in the April 1998 edition of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' (issue 135) in the Seventh Doctor main strip '''"The Crossroads of Time"'''. In this story the Doctor and Death's Head clashed, the former reducing the latter from a giant robot to human size with 'one of the Master's Tissue Compression Eliminators!,' before sending him to Earth.

Death's Head then made a guest appearance in Marvel UK's ''Dragon's Claws'' issue 5 (November 1988) in a strip titled "Watch Out Dragon's Claws – Here's Death's Head". After these guest appearances, Marvel Comics UK launched the full colour USA size-format ''Death's Head'' in December 1988. The publication was issued monthly, with each edition featuring one long comic strip story starring Death's Head.

'''Second Doctor Who crossover: ''Death's Head''''' – It was during the ''Death's Head'' comic run that the Seventh Doctor appeared as a central antagonist. In issue 8 (July 1989), the story '''"Time Bomb!"''' (not to be confused with a ''DWM'' Sixth Doctor story of the same name) saw the Doctor with a bounty on his head. Death's Head picks up the contract from a long term ''Doctor Who Magazine'' character and adversary to the Doctor, uber-capitalist Josiah W. Dogbolter.

Despite the first issue of ''Death's Head'' comic prompting a letter from Stan Lee praising the character and creative team, the publication soon folded.  The ''Death's Head'' publication was cancelled at issue 10 (September 1989). The following year, Death's Head returned in the ''Fantastic Four'' comic (issue 338; March 1990), with a story titled "Kangs for the Memories!!! Or Guess Who's Coming to Diner". Later the same year Death's Head featured in an ongoing story called "The Body in Question" in Marvel's short lived ''[[Strip (comics)|Strip]]'' comic. Beginning in issue 13 (August 1990) and ending in the final issue of the publication (November 1990) the story was later republished as a Death's Head graphic novel ''Death's Head: The Body in Question'' (1991). This strip not only resolved the cliffhanger at the end of the cancelled ''Death's Head'' series, but also outlined an origin story (although confusingly, perhaps, Death's Head was human sized prior to his confrontation with the Doctor). Death's Head then popped up in ''The Sensational She-Hulk'' (issue 24; February 1991) with the story "Priceless", and in a short stand-alone strip in ''Marvel Comics Presents'' (issue 76; March 1991) with "The Deadliest Game".

'''Third Doctor Who crossover: ''Doctor Who Magazine''''' – In May 1991, Death's Head featured in a cameo role in the ''Doctor Who Magazine'' main strip in a story called '''"Party Animals"''' (issue 173). In the story, the Seventh Doctor attends a party populated by a number of his foes, and witnesses a bar fight explode, in which Death's Head plays a contributing factor.

This was essentially the end of original stories in Death's Head initial run. However, the character was rebooted as Death's Head II for inclusion in Marvel UK's next wave of titles. Commissioned by the new editor [[Paul Neary]], ''Death's Head II'' replaced the original character with a new version created by [[Dan Abnett]], [[Andy Lanning]], and [[Liam Sharp]]. In an autumn 1992 interview with ''Comic World'', Neary was dismissive about the original character, saying 'I didn't think there was much future in Transformers-style robots and I thought we could do an awful lot better." He produced some sample sketches of how he wanted the character to look, and Liam Sharp's demo artwork gave the project 'a kickstart'.<ref>[http://starlogged.blogspot.co.uk/2013/11/1992-deaths-head-ii-interview-in-comic.html scans of Comic World #8 at "Starlogged: 1992: DEATH'S HEAD II INTERVIEW In COMIC WORLD MAGAZINE"] (13 November 2013)</ref> ''Death's Head II'' launched with issue 1 in March 1992, and ran for four monthly issues.

'''Fourth Doctor Who crossover: ''The Incomplete Death's Head''''' – Death's Head II was an immediate success, which meant Neary was ordered to create more titles. The simplest way to do this quickly was to reprint the original ''Death's Head'' comic series. The job was given to editor John Freeman. 'Paul was ordered to come up with more Death's Head titles,' said Freeman 'and the easiest way to do that was to reprint the original series. That didn't mean he liked it... I suggested the "wraparound story" featuring DHII to help convince him'.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://starlogged.blogspot.com/2013/11/1992-deaths-head-ii-interview-in-comic.html|title=STARLOGGED – GEEK MEDIA AGAIN: 1992: DEATH'S HEAD II INTERVIEW In COMIC WORLD MAGAZINE|first=Slow|last=Robot|date=13 November 2013}}</ref> The series – which ran for twelve issues – was called ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' (January – December 1993). However, it did not only repeat the original series, but also included a number of other Death's Head strips from Marvel publications, pretty much in order of release, the exception being ''The Transformers'' stories and ''The Body in Question'' series. Accordingly, the twelve issues of ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' included everything else from "High Noon Tex" through to the ''Marvel Comics Presents'' story "The Deadliest Game", as well as beginning (issue 1) and ending (issue 12) with the two ''Doctor Who Magazine'' strips '''"The Crossroads of Time"''' and '''"Party Animals"''' – now colourised from their original black and white. Strangely, the publication also incorporated a non-Death's Head story early-run (issues 4 and 5), the ''Doctor Who Magazine'' comic strip '''"Keepsake"''' (''DWM'' 140; September 1988) once again starring the Seventh Doctor, and once again colourised. This was possible due to way the whole series was framed with the wraparounds, with Death's Head II witnessing these past events in an effort to learn more about his original incarnation. In this way, the Doctor's status of arch-nemesis of the original Death's Head is heightened even before '''"Time Bomb"''' appears in issue 9 – the only original ''Death's Head'' series strip featuring the Doctor. Indeed, the final few pages of the final issue – as an '''untitled coda''' – have a fourth encounter with the Doctor, specially produced for the publication.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who'' and ''Death's Head'' crossovers
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''#''' || '''Publication''' ||'''Issue''' ||'''Date''' || '''Story''' || '''Production''' || '''Notes'''
|-

| 01 || ''Doctor Who Magazine'' ||135 ||Apr 1998 || "The Crossroads of Time" || Black and white || Original
|-

| 02 || ''Death's Head'' ||8||Jul 1989 || "Time Bomb!"{{ref label|DH_a1|a|}} || Colour || Original
|-

| 03 || ''Doctor Who Magazine'' ||173||May 1991 || "Party Animals" || Black and white || Original
|-

| 04 || ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' ||1||Jan 1993 || "The Crossroads of Time" || Colour || Reprint – Colourised – of #01
|-

| 05 || ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' 
|4
|Apr 1993 
| "Keepsake" (part 1) 
| Colour 
| rowspan="2" |Reprint – Colourised – of ''DWM'' mainstrip issue 140 (Sep 1988){{ref label|DH_b|b|}}
|-

| 06 
| ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' 
|5
|May 1993 
| "Keepsake" (part 2) 
| Colour 
|-

| 07 || ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' ||9||Sep 1993 || "Time Bomb!"{{ref label|DH_a2|a|}} || Colour || Reprint of #02
|-

| 08 || ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' ||12||Dec 1993 || "Party Animals" || Colour || Reprint – Colourised – of #03
|-

| 09 || ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' ||12||Dec 1993 || Untitled coda || Colour || Original
|-

| colspan="7" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|DH_a1}}{{Note|DH_a2}} "Time Bomb!" is not to be confused with a ''Doctor Who Magazine'' Sixth Doctor story of approximately the same name: "Time Bomb" (''DWM'' issues 114–116; July – September 1986)
* '''b''' {{Note|DH_b}} Death's Head does not feature in-strip in "Keepsake", but the story is incorporated due to the narrative wraparound used throughout the ''Incomplete Death's Head'' series.
{{refend}}
|}
|}

In summary, all of the ''Doctor Who'' and ''Death's Head'' material is included in ''The Incomplete Death's Head'' series and subsequent graphic novel in colourised form. However, as of 2020, the ''Death's Head'' / ''Incomplete Death's Head'' comic strip of "Time Bomb!" and the Untitled coda comic strip of ''Incomplete Death's Head'' has yet to be reprinted in the ''DWM'' Collected Editions series. The original ''DWM'' strips have all been repetrinted – in their original black and white and not their ''Incomplete Death's Head'' colourised form – in ''A Cold Day in Hell'' (2009) ("The Crossroads of Time" & "Keepsake") and ''The Good Soldier'' (2015) ("Party Animals").

The Death's Head character, post ''Doctor Who'' crossover, would go on to have [[Death's Head (Marvel Comics)|numerous further adventures]] continuing as Death's Head II and then as a third incarnation, Death's Head 3.0, once again created by original Death's Head writer Simon Furman.

=== ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) ===

Between 1992 and 1994, Marvel UK published ''Doctor Who Classic Comics''. The aim was, as editor Gary Russell stated in the Editorial of the first issue, 'to reproduce every one of the ''Doctor Who'' strips produced in Britain'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=9 December 1992|title =Editorial|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = [Issue 1]|page = 2}}</ref> In the end, the publication only ran for 27 monthly issues, with an additional mid-run 'Autumn Special' in 1993. Over the 27 issues, the publication reprinted strips predominately from the early Polystyle ''Doctor Who'' comic strip and the early ''TV Century 21'' Dalek comic strip, but also from a number of sources including, later in the run, ''DWM'' itself. As well as reprints, the 'Autumn Special' featured the comic strip "Evening's Empire", an unfinished story from ''DWM'' issue 180, here completed for the first time. "Evening's Empire", accordingly, can be seen as a 'Graphic Novel' and essentially as the only original strip of the publication. The sources were:

*'''''Polystyle''''' comic strip (1964–1979): reprinting selected stories from the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Doctors originally printed in ''TV Comic'' (#674–999 [1964–1971]); ''Countdown'' (#1–39 [1971]); ''Countdown for TV Action'' (#40–56 [1971–1972]); ''TV Action in Countdown'' (#57–58 [1972]); ''TV Action + Countdown'' (#59–100 [1972–1973]); ''TV Action'' (#101–131 [1973]); ''TV Comic + TV Action'' (#1133–1147 [1973]); ''TV Comic'' (#1148–1181 [1973–1974]); ''TV Comic plus Tom & Jerry Weekly'' (#1182–1201 [1974]); ''TV Comic'' (#1202–1291 [1974–1976]); ''Mighty TV Comic'' (#1292–1352 [1976–1977]); ''TV Comic'' (#1353–1392 [1977–1978]); ''TV Comic with Target'' (#1393–1401 [1978]); and ''TV Comic'' (#1402–1430 [1978–1979]); as well as one strip from an associated annual: ''TV Comic Annual 1976'' (1975). Some of these stories were originally in colour; some in part colour (for example one page was colour, the rest of the pages black and white); or in black and white. For ''DWCC'' all original black and white pages were colourised.
*'''''TV Century 21''''' comic strip (1965–1967): reprinting Dalek stories which had been 'a huge success' in DWCC's 'sister publication, ''Doctor Who Magazine''' and were 'transferred... to give... more space to re-present them'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=9 December 1992|title =Editorial|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = [Issue 1]|page = 3}}</ref> The strip was presented in its original colour format, and ran from issue 1 almost every week, completing in issue 19 (April 1994).
*'''''Dell Movie Classics''''' comic strip (December 1966): a one-off American publication (in the ''Dell Movie Classic'' series) featuring a story called ''Dr. Who and the Daleks'' with the [[Peter Cushing|Aaru Doctor (alternative First Doctor played by Peter Cushing)]]. This was an adaptation of the ''[[Dr. Who and the Daleks]]'' film from 1965, in turn adapted from the ''Doctor Who'' television serial "[[The Daleks]]" from 1963 to 1964.<ref name="Scoones2012-590">"Scoones (2012), p. 590</ref> The reprint appeared in its entirety in ''DWCC'' issue 9. Printed in original colour.
*'''''Doctor Who Magazine''''' comic strip (1979–1991): ''DWCC'' reprinted mostly main strips from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Doctors; as well as completing the Seventh Doctor story "Evening's Empire" in the mid-run 'Autumn Special' (September 1993). The ''DWM'' main strip reprints began in ''DWCC'' issue 9 (July 1993) with a Fourth Doctor story. ''DWCC'' also reprinted some ''DWM'' secondary strips (essentially Doctorless), beginning in issue 23. All were originally in black and white (barring two pages of the Fifth Doctor story 'The Tides of Time' – ''DWM'' issue 66), and were specially colourised for ''DWCC'' (even when some had previously been colourised for reprints in ''Doctor Who'' Comics USA [1980–1986]).
*'''''The Incredible Hulk Presents''''' comic strip (1989): a short run of a parallel Seventh Doctor strip in the short-lived ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' comic. It launched in September 1989 with issue 1, and lasted twelve issues in total. It reprinted stories from US Marvel Comics' ''The Incredible Hulk'' from the 1970s; ''G.I. Joe: Special Missions'' (retitled for the UK as ''Action Force'', later ''G.I. Joe the Action Force''); and an ''Indiana Jones'' strip reprinting Marvel US adaptations of ''Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade'' and further Indiana Jones adventures. All these US strips were in colour. The ''Doctor Who'' strip, however, was in black and white. One story was later printed in ''DWM'', Hunger from the Ends of Time!; and one unpublished strip, ''Doctor Conkerer!'', was produced for the unprinted issue #13 later being printed in ''DWM'' 162. ''DWCC'' reprinted only four of the early stories, over three issues beginning in issue 21. All four one-part strips were colourised.

The comic strips in ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' were presented in full colour, meaning strips were colourised when not originally released in colour.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who'' Classic Comics
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| CC-01 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 1 || 9 December 1992 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Gemini Plan" [''Countdown'' issues 1–5]{{ref label|DWCC_a|a|}} (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Timebenders" [''Countdown'' issues 6–13] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Vogan Slaves" Part 1 [''Countdown'' issues 15–18]{{ref label|DWCC_b|b|}} (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Amaryll Challenge" Parts 1–4 [''TVC21'' issues 18–21]{{ref label|DWCC_c|c|}} (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Hartnell comic strips overview)
*"Behind the Frame" (On Polystyles' 1960s comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Third Doctor
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=9 December 1992|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 1|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-02 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 2 || 6 January 1993 || 52
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Vogan Slaves" Part 2 [''Countdown'' issues 19–22] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Klepton Parasites"{{ref label|DWCC_d|d|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 674–683] (1D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Amaryll Challenge" Parts 5–7 [''TVC21'' issues 22–24] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Daleks: The Penta Ray Factor" Parts 1–4{{ref label|DWCC_e|e|}} [''TVC21'' issues 25–28] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Troughton comic strips overview)
*"Behind the Frame" (On Polystyles' 1970–1972 comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Third Doctor
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=6 January 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 2|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-03 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 3 || 3 February 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Celluloid Midas" [''Countdown'' issues 23–32] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Backtime" Part 1 [''Countdown issues'' 33–34] (3D) (reprinted in original colour){{ref label|DWCC_f1|f|}}
*"The Extortioner"{{ref label|DWCC_g|g|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 784–787] (2D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Penta Ray Factor" Parts 5–8 [''TVC21'' issues 29–32] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Daleks: Plague of Death" Parts 1 & 2 [''TVC21'' issues 33–34] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Pertwee comic strips overview part 1)
*"Behind the Frame" (On Polystyles' 1972–1975 comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Sontaran
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=3 February 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 3|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-04 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 4 || 3 March 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Backtime" Part 2 [''Countdown'' issues 35–39] (3D) (colourised reprint){{ref label|DWCC_f2|f|}}
*"The Eternal Present" Part 1 [''Countdown for TV Action'' issues 40–44] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Arkwood Experiment"{{ref label|DWCC_h|h|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 944–949] (3D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Plague of Death" Parts 3–7 [''TVC21'' issues 35–39] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Daleks: Menace of the Monstrons" Part 1 [''TVC21'' issue 40] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Pertwee comic strips overview part 2)
*"Behind the Frame" (On Polystyles' 1975–1976 comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Zygon
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=3 March 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 4|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-05 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 5 || 31 March 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Eternal Present" Part 2 [''Countdown for TV Action'' issues 45–46] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"*Sub Zero" [''Countdown for TV Action'' issues 47–54] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Death Flower!"{{ref label|DWCC_i|i|}} Part 1 [''TV Comic'' issues 1204–1209] (4D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Menace of the Monstrons" Part 2 [''TVC21'' issues 41–46] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Jon Pertwee: The Comics in Comics!" (interview with Pertwee on his comics presence)
*"Frame Count" (Tom Baker comic strips overview part 1)
*"Behind the Frame" (On Polystyles' 1976–1979 comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Ice Warriors
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=31 March 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 5|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-06 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 6 || 28 April 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Planet of the Daleks" [''Countdown for TV Action'' issues 55–56 / ''TV Action in Countdown'' issues 57–58 / ''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 59–62] (3D) (55–58: reprinted in original colour; 69-62 each episode page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"Death Flower!" Part 2 [''TV Comic'' issues 1210–1214] (4D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Eve of the War" [''TVC21'' issues 47–51] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Daleks: The Archives of Phryne" [''TVC21'' issues 52–58] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Tom Baker comic strips overview part 2)
*"Behind the Frame" (''Doctor Who Weekly''/''Doctor Who A Marvel Monthly'' comic strips: 1979–1982)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the Terileptil
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=28 April 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 6|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-07 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 7 || 26 May 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"A Stitch in Time" [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 63–70] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*The Ordeals of Demeter [''TV Comic'' issues 720–723] (1D) (reprinted in original colour)
*Enter: The Go-Ray [''TV Comic'' issues 724–727] (1D) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Frame Count" (Davison and Colin Baker comic strips overview)
*"Behind the Frame" (''Doctor Who Monthly''/''The Official Doctor Who Magazine'' comic strips: 1982–1984)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the Yeti
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=26 May 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 7|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-08 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 8 || 23 June 1993 || 52
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Trodos Tyranny" [''TV Comic'' issues 748–752] (1D) (reprinted in original colour) 
*"Return of the Trods" [''TV Comic'' issues 772–775] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Trodos Ambush" [''TV Comic'' issues 788–791] (2D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints) 
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Rogue Planet" [''TVC21'' issues 59–62] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Daleks" (On the ''TVC21'' Dalek comic strips)
*"Frame Count" (''TVC21'' Dalek comic strips overview)
*"Frame Count" (McCoy comic strips overview)
*"Behind the Frame" (''The Official Doctor Who Magazine''/''The Doctor Who Magazine''/''Doctor Who Magazine'' comic strips: 1984–1987)
*"The Trods" (on the ''TV Comic'' comic strip foes the Trods)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Silurian
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=23 June 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 8|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-09 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 9 || 21 July 1993 || 52 
| 
''Dell comic strip'':
*"Dr. Who and the Daleks" [''Dell Comics'' number 12-190-612 of ''Dell Movie Classics''] (alt. 1D){{ref label|DWCC_j|j|}} (reprinted in original colour)
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"The Neutron Knights"{{ref label|DWCC_k|k|}} [''Doctor Who A Marvel Monthly'' issue 60] (4D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"Behind the Frame" (''Doctor Who Magazine'' and ''Death's Head'' crossover comic strips: 1987–1989)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Ogron
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=21 July 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 9|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-10 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 10 || 18 August 1993 || 52
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"The Tides of Time"{{ref label|DWCC_l|l|}} Part 1 [''Doctor Who Monthly'' issues 61–64] (5D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Shark Bait" [aka "The Frog People"]{{ref label|DWCC_m|m|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 728–731] (1D) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Behind the Frame" (''Doctor Who Magazine'' and ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' parallel comic strips: 1989–1993 [then current day])
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of artwork for cover of ''DWCC'' "The Tides of Time"
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=18 August 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 10|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-11 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 11 || 15 September 1993 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"The Tides of Time" Part 2 [''Doctor Who Monthly'' issues 65–68] (5D) (colourised reprint [except two pages in issue 66{{ref label|DWCC_n|n|}}])
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Doctor Strikes Back" [''TV Comic'' issues 792–795] (2D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
''Articles'':
*"Stripped Assets" (Interviews with comic strip creators: Dave Gibbons)
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the Kraals
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=15 September 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 11|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-12 /<br>GN-08 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics: Autumn Special''{{ref label|DWCC_o|o|}} || September 1993 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine / Original DWCC comic strip'':
*"Evening's Empire" [Pages 7–13: ''Doctor Who Monthly'' issue 180; pages 3–6 and 8–50 original] (7D) (revised and colourised reprint – pages 7–13; pages 3–6 and 8–50 original colour){{ref label|DWCC_p|p|}}
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of artwork for cover of ''DWCC'' 'Autumn Special "Evening's Empire"
| DWCCS<ref name="auto8"/>
|-

| CC-13 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 12 || 13 October 1993 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Enemy from Nowhere" [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 71–78] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"The Therovian Quest" [''TV Comic'' issues 684–689] (1D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Impasse" [''TVC21'' issues 63–69] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the Androids of Tara
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=13 October 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 12|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-14 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 13{{ref label|DWCC_q|q|}} || 10 November 1993 || 52
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Ugrakks" Part 1 [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 79–84] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"The Hijackers of Thrax" [''TV Comic'' issues 690–692] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"On the Web Planet" [''TV Comic'' issues 693–698] (1D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of giant Krynoid and ''Classic Comics'' badge (taped to front of comic)
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=10 November 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 13|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-15 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 14 || 8 December 1993 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"Planet of the Dead" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 141–142] (7D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Ugrakks" Part 2 [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 85–89] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"Woden's Warriors" [''TV Comic Annual'' 1976] (4D) (reprinted in original colour)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Terrorkon Harvest"{{ref label|DWCC_r|r|}} [''TVC21'' issues 70–75] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the seven Doctors (painting)
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=8 December 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 14|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-16 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 15 || 15 January 1994 || 52
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"A Christmas Story" [''TV Comic'' issues 732–735] (1D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Steelfist" [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 89–93] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"Zeron Invasion" Part 1 [''TV Action + Countdown'' issue 94–97] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Legacy of Yesteryear" Part 1 [''TVC21'' issues 76–80] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: Introduction" (Short overview of BBC junking policy and the existence of telesnaps)
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''Fury from the Deep''" Episode One – Lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_s1|s|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of the Mummy
| DWCC<ref name="auto22">{{cite journal|date=15 January 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 15|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-17 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 16 || 2 February 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"Exodus"/"Revelation"/"Genesis" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 108–110] (6D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Zeron Invasion" Part 2 [''TV Action + Countdown'' issues 98–100] (3D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Legacy of Yesteryear" Part 2 [''TVC21'' issues 81–85] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"Stripped Assets" (Interviews with comic strip creators: John Ridgway)
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''Fury from the Deep''" Episode Three – Lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_s2|s|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Sensorites
| DWCC<ref name="auto4">{{cite journal|date=2 February 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 16|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-18 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 17 || 2 March 1994 || 52 
| 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Return of the Daleks" ["TV Comic" issues 1215–1222] (4D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Zombies" ["TV Comic" issues 796–798] (2D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
*"The Gyros Injustice" ["TV Comic" issue 699–704] (1D) 
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Shadow of Humanity" [''TVC21'' issues 86–89] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''Fury from the Deep''" Episode Five – Lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_s3|s|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Vervoid
| DWCC<ref name="auto7">{{cite journal|date=2 March 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 17|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-19 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 18 || 30 March 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"Stars Fell on Stockbridge" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 68–69] (5D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Deadly Choice" [''TV Action'' issues 101–103] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Master of Spiders" [''TV Comic'' issues 799–802] (2D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: The Emissaries of Jevo" [''TVC21'' issues 90–95] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Web of Fear''" Episode One – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_t1|t|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
''Bonus'': Giant Poster of Kandyman
| DWCC<ref name="auto12">{{cite journal|date=30 March 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 18|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-20 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 19 || 27 April 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"Kane's Story" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issue 104] (6D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Wreckers" [''TV Comic'' issues 1223–1231] (4D) (colourised reprint)
*"Who is the Stranger" [''TV Action'' issue 104] (3D) (colourised reprint)
''TV Century 21 comic strips'':
*"The Daleks: Road to Conflict"{{ref label|DWCC_u|u|}} [''TVC21'' issues 96–104] (Doctorless) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Web of Fear''" Episode Three – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_t2|t|}}
*"Stripped Assets" (Interviews with comic strip creators: TVC21's editor Alan Fennell about the Daleks strip)
| DWCC<ref name="auto15">{{cite journal|date=27 April 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 19|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-21 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 20 || 25 May 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strip'':
*"Abel's Story" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issue 105] (6D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Glen of Sleeping" [''TV Action'' issues 107–111] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"Challenge of the Piper" [aka "Home to Hamelin"]{{ref label|DWCC_v|v|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 705–709] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Exterminator" [TV Comic issues 803–806] (2D) (each episode: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Web of Fear''" Episode Five – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_t3|t|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref name="auto9">{{cite journal|date=25 May 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 20|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-22 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 21 || 22 June 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"The Warrior's Story" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issue 106] (6D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Stockbridge Horror" Part 1 [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 70–72] (5D) (colourised reprint)
''The Incredible Hulk Presents comic strip'':
*"Once in a Lifetime" [''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' issue 1] (7D) (colourised reprint)
*"War World!" [''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' issue 4] (7D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Wheel in Space''" Episode One – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_w1|w|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref name="auto6">{{cite journal|date=22 June 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 21|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-23 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 22 || 20 July 1994 || 52
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"Frobisher's Story" [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issue 107] (6D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Stockbridge Horror" Part 2 [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issue 73] (5D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Moon Landing" [''TV Comic'' issues 710–712] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"Time in Reverse" [aka "In Reverse"]{{ref label|DWCC_x|x|}} [''TV Comic'' issues 713–715] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Monsters from the Past" [''TV Comic'' issues 807–811] (2D) (episodes 1–3: page 1 of 3 reprinted in original colour and pages 2–3 colourised reprints / episodes 4–5: colourised reprints [two pages only each episode])
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Wheel in Space''" Episode Three – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_w2|w|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref name="auto14">{{cite journal|date=20 July 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 22|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-24 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 23 || 17 August 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"The Stockbridge Horror" Part 3 [''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 74–75] (5D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Return of the Daleks" Part 1 [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 1–2] (Secondary strip: Doctorless) (colourised reprint) 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Lizardworld" [''TV Comic'' issues 716–719] (1D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Threat from Beneath" [TV Action issue 112] (3D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"Framecount" (''DWM'' back-up strip list){{ref label|DWCC_y1|y|}}
*"Behind the frame" (overview of the ''DWM'' back-up strip){{ref label|DWCC_y2|y|}}
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Wheel in Space''" Episode Five – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_w3|w|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref name="auto17">{{cite journal|date=17 August 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 23|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-25 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 24 || 14 September 1994 || 52
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"The Return of the Daleks" Part 2 [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 3–4] (Secondary strip: Doctorless) (colourised reprint) 
*"The Final Quest" [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issue 8] (Secondary strip: Doctorless) (colourised reprint) 
''The Incredible Hulk Presents comic strip'':
*"Once in a Lifetime" [''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' issue 5] (7D) (colourised reprint)
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Didus Expedition" [''TV Comic'' issues 736–739] (1D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The TARDIS Worshippers" [''TV Comic'' issues 812–815] (2D) (colourised reprint) 
*"Back to the Sun" [''TV Action'' issues 116–119] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Ice Warriors''" Episode One – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_z1|z|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref name="auto13">{{cite journal|date=14 September 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 24|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-26 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 25 || 12 October 1994 || 52 
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"The Star Beast" Part 1 [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 19–22] (4D) (colourised reprint) 
*"K9's Finest Hour" [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issue 12] (Secondary strip: Doctorless) (colourised reprint) 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Space War Two" [''TV Comic'' issues 816–819] (2D) (colourised reprint) 
*"The Labyrinth" [''TV Action'' issue 120] (3D) (colourised reprint) 
''The Incredible Hulk Presents comic strip'':
*"A Switch in Time!" [''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' issue 6] (7D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Ice Warriors''" Episode Three – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_z2|z|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=12 October 1994 |title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 25|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-27 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 26 || 9 November 1994 || 52
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"The Star Beast" Part 2 [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 23–26] (4D) (colourised reprint) 
*"Warlord of the Ogrons" [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 13–14] (Secondary strip: Doctorless) (colourised reprint) 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"Egyptian Escapade" [''TV Comic'' issues 820–823] (2D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Coming of the Cybermen" [''TV Comic'' issues 824–827] (2D) (reprinted in original colour)
''Articles'':
*"The Telesnap Archive: ''The Ice Warriors''" Episode Five – (partially) lost TV episodes{{ref label|DWCC_z3|z|}}
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=9 November 1994 |title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 26|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| CC-28 || ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Issue 27 || 7 December 1994 || 52
| 
''Doctor Who Magazine comic strips'':
*"Timeslip" [''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 17–18] (4D; 1D, 2D, 3D) (colourised reprint) 
''Polystyle comic strips'':
*"The Spoilers" [''TV Action'' issue 123] (3D) (colourised reprint)
*"The Vortex" [''TV Action'' issues 125–129] (3D) (reprinted in original colour)
*"The Unheard Voice" [''TV Action'' issue 131] (3D) (colourised reprint)
''Articles'':
*"''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' Guide"
*"Vworp Vworp" (Chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips)
| DWCC<ref>{{cite journal|date=7 December 1994 |title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 27|page = 3}}</ref>
|-

| colspan="6" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|DWCC_a}} The ''DWCC'' began with the first strip issued in ''Countdown'' comic, which the Polystyle strip transferred to from ''TV Comic'' after issue 999 in February 1971.
* '''b''' {{Note|DWCC_b}} There was no ''Doctor Who'' comic strip in ''Countdown'' issue 14.
* '''c''' {{Note|DWCC_c}} "The Amaryll Challenge" is the fourth of the 16 Dalek stories from ''TVC21'', after "Genesis of Evil", "Power Play", and "Duel of the Daleks". Note ''TVC21'' originally ran these as a 104-part one pager comic epic, which was only later renamed 'The Dalek Chronicles' with formalised sequence titles by ''Doctor Who Magazine''. While some titles were given in the preceding issue's "coming next time" closing caption, after doing research and interviewing those involved in the original strips, John Ainsworth proposed the sequence titles.<ref name="auto18"/> Various reprints had occurred of some of the episodes over the years, and ''DWM'' began reprinting these strips – in black and white – from issue 33 of ''Doctor Who Weekly'' (28 May 1980). This run eventually went to colour, but never completed. It began again in ''DWM'' in colour with the first episode of ''The Dalek Chronicles'' in issue 180 (27 November 1991) but only ran for a few episodes before transferring to ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' (1992–1994) in this first issue. 
* '''d''' {{Note|DWCC_d}} "The Klepton Parasites", was not only the first ever First Doctor strip, but also the first ever ''Doctor Who'' comic strip story.
* '''e''' {{Note|DWCC_e}} The second and third episodes of "The Penta Ray Factor" are printed out of order. This mistake will be repeated in the ''Doctor Who Magazine Special'' which collects all the episodes of the Daleks as ''The Dalek Chronicles'' in August 1994.<ref name="Scoones2012-589"/> See Marvel 'Specials' section above.
* '''f''' {{Note|DWCC_f1}}{{Note|DWCC_f2}} "Backtime" was originally published over seven issues of ''Countdown'', with the first two parts in colour, and the remaining five parts in black and white. ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' thus reprinted the first two originally coloured episodes in issue 3; then printed the remaining episodes in issue 4, now freshly colourised.
* '''g''' {{Note|DWCC_g}} "The Extortioner" is the first ever Second Doctor ''Doctor Who'' comic strip story.
* '''h''' {{Note|DWCC_h}} "The Arkwood Experiment" is the first ever Third Doctor ''Doctor Who'' comic strip story.
* '''i''' {{Note|DWCC_i}} "Death Flower!" is the first ever Fourth Doctor ''Doctor Who'' comic strip story.
* '''j''' {{Note|DWCC_j}} "Dr. Who and the Daleks" was the first American produced comic strip, and this one-off adaptation of ''Dr. Who and the Daleks'' (1965) would not be followed by a ''[[Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.]]'' (1966) adaptation. The Americans would not produce their own ''Doctor Who'' strips again until IDW in 2008 (see 'DWM Parallel Publications: Panini Years' section below), although there would be colourised reprints in ''Doctor Who'' Marvel Comics USA (1980–1986) taken from the UK's ''DWM''.<ref name="Scoones2012-590"/>
* '''k''' {{Note|DWCC_k}} "The Neutron Knights" was the final Fourth Doctor comic strip of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' during its initial run (other strips would later appear during the publication's 'Past Doctors' period [1994–1996]).
* '''l''' {{Note|DWCC_l}} "The Tides of Time" is the first ever Fifth Doctor ''Doctor Who'' comic strip story.
* '''m''' {{Note|DWCC_m}} "Shark Bait" is also known as "The Frog People" and "Doctor Who meets the Frog People". Comic historian Paul Scoones goes with "Doctor Who meets the Frog People" writing this title appeared as the 'synopsis' submitted to the BBC for sign-off prior to publication, but mentions that the 'Comics Checklist', first printed 'in ''Doctor Who Monthly'' #62' (1982), calls the story "Shark Bait". The inference being here that ''DWM'' made the title up (seeing as not all the early strips were given names on the page), and that ''DWCC'' went with this name too.<ref name="Scoones2012-67">"Scoones (2012), p. 67</ref> 
* '''n''' {{Note|DWCC_n}} "The Tides of Time" is the first ever original ''DWM'' comic strip to have pages appear in colour. This was the first two pages of issue 66.
* '''o''' {{Note|DWCC_o}} This one-off ''DWCC'' 'Autumn Special' is essentially a 'Graphic Novel'. In the list of Marvel era 'Graphic Novels' (see 'Doctor Who Magazine Graphic Novels (1980–1994)' sub-section above, where it appears as eighth in a list of ten) it is the first to present mostly original material rather than reprints, with only the final 'Graphic Novel' of this era, ''Age of Chaos'', presenting wholly original material. 
* '''p''' {{Note|DWCC_p}} "Evening's Empire": what was Part 1 of this story appeared in ''DWM'' issue 180 [1991], however, the rest of strip was never published due to production issues. ''DWM'' editor, at the time of original production, John Freemen comments 'for a combination of reasons, too lengthy to go in to'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=September 1993|title = Autumn Special|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = [Special]|page = 51}}</ref> In this ''DWCC'' one-off 'Autumn Special' pages 7–13 (the original Part 1) appear slightly revised, with a new opening section (pages 3–6) and then the rest of the story (8–50).<ref>{{cite journal|date=September 1993|title = Autumn Special|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = [Special]|page = 2}}</ref>
* '''q''' {{Note|DWCC_q}} Issue 13 of ''DWCC'' adopted a slightly 'new-look' in celebration of the first year of publication, and promised that this was 'the first step of a radical change for the magazine' over the next few issues, although they would 'not [be] losing any strips'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=18 November 1993|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 13|page = 3}}</ref> It was in this context that a free bonus badge was also being given away free with the magazine. The radical change appeared in issue 15 with the introduction of the Telesnap Archive of lost TV episodes.
* '''r''' {{Note|DWCC_r}} The fifth episode of "The Terrorkon Harvest" has missing text in the opening text box, this mistake would be repeated in the ''DWM'' 'Special' compilation reprint 'The Dalek Chronicles' (August 1994).<ref name="Scoones2012-589"/> See 'Doctor Who Magazine Specials (1980–1996)' subsection above.
* '''s''' {{Note|DWCC_s1}}{{Note|DWCC_s2}}{{Note|DWCC_s3}} The Telesnap Archive of lost TV episodes compiled by ''DWCC'' assistant editor Marcus Hearn from John Cura's original photographs was a new feature starting in issue 15. The Archive would alternate between both ''DWCC'' and ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Accordingly, while Episode One of ''Fury from the Deep'' appeared here, Episode Two appeared in ''DWM'' issue 208 a fortnight later.<ref name="auto22"/> Episode Three appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 16; Episode Four appeared in ''DWM'' issue 209;<ref name="auto4"/> Episode Five appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 17; and Episode Six appeared in ''DWM'' issue 210.<ref name="auto7"/>
* '''t''' {{Note|DWCC_t1}}{{Note|DWCC_t2}}{{Note|DWCC_t3}} At the time of publication, only Episode One of ''The Web of Fear'' (and a few clips of the other episodes) existed in the BBC Archives. The Telesnap Archive of lost TV episodes compiled by ''DWCC'' assistant editor Marcus Hearn from John Cura's original photographs decided to cover all the episodes of ''The Web of Fear'' beginning in ''DWCC'' issue 18, alternating between both ''DWCC'' and ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Accordingly, while Episode One of ''The Web of Fear'' appeared here, Episode Two appeared in ''DWM'' issue 211 a fortnight later.<ref name="auto12"/> Episode Three appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 19; Episode Four appeared in ''DWM'' issue 212;<ref name="auto15"/> Episode Five appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 20; and Episode Six appeared in ''DWM'' issue 213.<ref name="auto9"/> In October 2013, the BBC announced that copies of episodes 2, 4, 5 and 6 had been found in Nigeria by Television International Enterprises Archive/[[Philip Morris (archivist)|Philip Morris]], and returned to the BBC Archives.<ref>{{Cite news |url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/doctor-who-nine-lost-episodes-2358386 |title=Doctor Who 'lost episodes' found with The Enemy of the World and The Web of Fear available on iTunes |newspaper=The Mirror |first=Mark |last=Jefferies |date=11 October 2013 |access-date=11 October 2013 }}</ref><ref name=mirror07222014>{{cite news|last1=Jefferies|first1=Mark|title=Doctor Who missing episodes: Recovery expert hints more lost episodes set to be returned|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/doctor-who-missing-episodes-recovery-3895624|access-date=24 April 2015|work=The Mirror|date=22 July 2014}}</ref><ref name=dwm10112013>{{cite news|title=The Enemy of the World & The Web of Fear – Found!!|url=http://www.doctorwhomagazine.com/the-enemy-of-the-world-the-web-of-fear-found/|access-date=24 April 2015|work=Doctor Who Magazine|date=11 October 2013|archive-date=29 June 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150629051541/http://www.doctorwhomagazine.com/the-enemy-of-the-world-the-web-of-fear-found/|url-status=dead}}</ref> Episode 3 of ''The Web of Fear'' was originally among the discovered episodes, but went missing in the months between the discovery of the films and their return to the BBC.<ref name=web3_missing>{{cite web|title=Whatever Happened to Web of Fear 3 ?|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2015/09/whatever-happened-to-web-of-fear-3.html|website=Doctor Who News|access-date=27 September 2015}}</ref> A DVD of the story was released on 24 February 2014 with Episode 3 presented as telesnaps over an audio recording of the full soundtrack.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhotv.co.uk/bbc-confirms-9-lost-troughton-episodes-recovered-53718.htm |title=BBC Confirms 9 Lost Troughton Episodes Recovered! |date=11 October 2013 |publisher=Doctor Who TV |access-date=11 October 2013 }}</ref>
* '''u''' {{Note|DWCC_u}} This is the final Dalek story from ''TVC21''.
* '''v''' {{Note|DWCC_v}} "Challenge of the Piper" is also known as "Home to Hamelin". Comic historian Paul Scoones goes with "Home to Hamelin" writing this title appeared on the original scripts, but mentions that the 'Comics Checklist', first printed 'in ''Doctor Who Monthly'' #62' (1982), calls the story "Challenge of the Piper". The inference being here that ''DWM'' made the title up (seeing as not all the early strips were given names on the page), and that ''DWCC'' went with this name too.<ref name="Scoones2012-50">"Scoones (2012), p. 50</ref> 
* '''w''' {{Note|DWCC_w1}}{{Note|DWCC_w2}}{{Note|DWCC_w3}} Only Episodes Three and Six of ''The Wheel in Space'' exist in the BBC Archives.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/GTMv2fFrfLqM5nxJyjwS6D/the-fourth-dimension |title=BBC One – Doctor Who, Season 5, The Wheel in Space – The Fourth Dimension |publisher=BBC |access-date=2018-09-12}}</ref> The Telesnap Archive of lost / partially lost TV episodes compiled by ''DWCC'' assistant editor Marcus Hearn from John Cura's original photographs decided to cover all the episodes of ''The Wheel in Space'' beginning in ''DWCC'' issue 21, alternating between both ''DWCC'' and ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Accordingly, while Episode One of ''The Wheel in Space'' appeared here, Episode Two appeared in ''DWM'' issue 214 a fortnight later.<ref name="auto6"/> Episode Three appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 22; Episode Four appeared in ''DWM'' issue 215;<ref name="auto14"/> Episode Five appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 23; and Episode Six appeared in ''DWM'' issue 216.<ref name="auto17"/>
* '''x''' {{Note|DWCC_x}} "Time in Reverse" is also known as "In Reverse". Comic historian Paul Scoones goes with "In Reverse" writing this title appeared on the original scripts, but mentions that the 'Comics Checklist', first printed 'in ''Doctor Who Monthly'' #62' (1982), calls the story "Time in Reverse". The inference being here that ''DWM'' augmented the title (seeing as not all the early strips were given names on the page), and that ''DWCC'' went with this name too.<ref name="Scoones2012-55">"Scoones (2012), p. 55</ref>
* '''y''' {{Note|DWCC_y1}}{{Note|DWCC_y2}} The back-up strip list and overview only includes the secondary strips; in other words, all the original Doctorless strips created for the magazine during the early days of the publication. These articles do not list or explore the tertiary strips of reprints from other Marvel publications included in the publication over pretty much the same period.
* '''z''' {{Note|DWCC_z1}}{{Note|DWCC_z2}} Only episodes Two and Three of ''The Ice Warriors'' are missing from the BBC Archives, both of which were animated and released with the four original episodes in 2013The serial was released on DVD on 26 August 2013, with parts 2 and 3 being presented in animated form, with [[Qurios Entertainment]] providing the animation.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2013/02/dvds-070213221508.html |title=UK DVD schedule confirmed to September |publisher=Doctor Who News |access-date=2013-10-09}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/the-ice-warriors-animated-for-dvd-exclusive-first-look |title=The Ice Warriors animated for DVD – exclusive first look &#124; Articles &#124; Doctor Who |publisher=Doctorwho.tv |date=2013-02-28 |access-date=2013-10-09 |archive-date=30 March 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130330170900/http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/the-ice-warriors-animated-for-dvd-exclusive-first-look |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2013/04/icewarriors-120413180008.html |title=The Ice Warriors: DVD details announced / Big Finish weekend offer |publisher=Doctor Who News |access-date=2013-10-09}}</ref> The Telesnap Archive of lost / partially lost TV episodes compiled by ''DWCC'' assistant editor Marcus Hearn from John Cura's original photographs decided to cover all the episodes of ''The Ice Warriors'' beginning in ''DWCC'' issue 24, alternating between both ''DWCC'' and ''Doctor Who Magazine''. Accordingly, while Episode One of ''The Ice Warriors'' appeared here, Episode Two appeared in ''DWM'' issue 217 a fortnight later.<ref name="auto13"/> Episode Three appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 25; Episode Four appeared in ''DWM'' issue 218;<ref>{{cite journal|date=12 October 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 25|page = 3}}</ref> Episode Five appeared in ''DWCC'' issue 26; and Episode Six appeared in ''DWM'' issue 219.<ref name="auto2">{{cite journal|date=9 November 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 26|page = 3}}</ref>
{{refend}}
|}
|}

The conclusion of ''Doctor Who Classic Comics'' was first announced in the Editorial of issue 26. There, assistant editor Marcus Hearn alluded to a 'big finale' the following month; continuing 'We're going out in style with Issue 27 – a special collector's edition with a wrap-round cover' and various other features.<ref name="auto2"/> Issue 27 appeared with 'Final Jam-Packed Issue!' on the cover, and Hearn – once again providing the Editorial – echoed the previous issue in implicitly saying that the series had come to a natural end. 'With the finest of the ''Doctor Who'' strips's pre-Marvel heritage reprinted, our work is largely done. Other projects beckon for us'.<ref>{{cite journal|date=7 December 1994|title =Contents|journal = Doctor Who Classic Comics|issue = 27|page = 3}}</ref> With this final issue, ''DWCC'' completed the full run of the ''Countdown'' / ''TV Action'' run (excluding specials and annuals) during the mid-period of the Polystyle Third Doctor strips, before the strips left and then returned to ''TV Comic''. However, of the two ''TV Comic'' periods (First, Second, half of the Third, and Fourth Doctors), only 32 of the potential 152 strips were ever reprinted (just over 20%). The situation was even worse with respect to the fifteen or so years of ''Doctor Who Magazine'' strips and (admitted far, far shorter run) of ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' strips. That the publication was terminated for reasons other than having completed the Third Doctor ''Countdown'' / ''TV Action'' strips is the fact that the ongoing "Vworp Vworp" articles, which were printing a chronology of ''Doctor Who'' comic strips with short synopses, only reached then end of the Third Doctor Polystyle period.

=== ''Doctor Who Yearbooks'' (1992–1996) ===

Between 1992 and 1996 [[Marvel UK]] published a number of ''Doctor Who Yearbooks'' – essentially annuals – containing articles, comic strips, and short fiction. These continued the tradition of ''Doctor Who Annuals'' that had been issued under a separate licence from the BBC by [[World Distributors (Manchester) Ltd|World Distributors]] between 1965 and 1985 (for the years 1966 to 1986); renaming themselves World International, Ltd. in 1981, but due to falling sales limiting their publishing activities before ceasing trading later that decade.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://comicvine.gamespot.com/world-distributors/4010-3225/|title=Comic Vine: World Distributors (Manchester) Ltd|access-date=25 December 2019}}</ref>

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who Yearbooks''
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Yb#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Fiction''' || '''Articles''' 
|-

| 01 
| '''''Doctor Who Yearbook''''' [1992] 
| October 1991 
| 64 
| 
Comic strips:
* "Under Pressure" (7D, 4D & 3D) 
''Brief Encounter'' short stories:
* "The Meeting" (1D) <small>[Reprint from ''DWM'' #167]</small>
* "Future Imperfect" (2D & 3D)
* "Time on a Vine" (5D)
* "The Deal" (6D) 
| 
*"Where it All Began" 
*"The Doctor Ordered" 
*"The Complete Guide" 
*"Behind the Scenes" (TV: "The Curse of Fenric")
*"First Call" (TV: "The Curse of Fenric")
|-

| 02 
| '''''Doctor Who Yearbook 1993''''' 
| September 1992 
| 64 
| 
Comic strips:
* "Metamorphosis" (7D)
''Brief Encounter'' short stories:
* "Cambridge Previsited" (1D)
* "Dream a Little Dream for Me" (2D &7D)
* "Country of the Blind" (3D)
* "Farewells" (4D)
* "Encounter on Burnt Snake Flat" (5D)
* "A Tourist Invasion" (6D) 
| 
* "Spearheads From Space" (invaders)
* "Daggers of the Mind" (manipulators)
* "Making (New) Myths" 
* "The Sonic Screwdriver"y 
* "Collectors Corner: The Silly Season" (novelty merchandise) 
* "Terrible Tunes" (music merchandise)
* "Dressing Up" (clothing merchandise)
* "Monster files"
* "A4 Schematics" 
|-

| 03 
| '''''Doctor Who Yearbook 1994''''' 
| September 1993 
| 64 
| 
Comic strips:
*"A Religious Experience" (1D & 7D)
*"Rest and Re-Creation" (4D)
Short stories:
*"Loop the Loup" (2D)
*"Reconnaissance" (3D)
*"The Changeling Years" (4D)
*"Perfect Day" (5D)
*"The More Things Change" (6D)
*"Pulling Strings" (7D) 
| 
*"The Unknown Forest" (high-brow perception)
*"Andrew Pixley's WhoFax" (trivia) 
*"Thirty Years of Doctor Who in Fiction" 
*"Thirty Years of Doctor Who in Fact"
|-

| 04 
| '''''Doctor Who Yearbook 1995''''' 
| September 1994 
| 64 
| 
Comic strips:
*"The Naked Flame" (4D)
*"Blood Invocation" (5D)
Short stories:
*"Urrozdinee" (1D)
*"Briefly Noted" (2D)
*"The Hungry Bomb" (3D)
*"Rescue" (Doctorless)
*"The Beast Inside" (4D)
*"One Last Try" (5D)
*"Work is Hell" (6D)
*"Blood Invocation" (5D)
*"It's Only a Game" (7D) 
| 
*"Retrospective: 30 Years in the TARDIS"
*"Retrospective: ''The Paradise of Death''" (audio)
*"Retrospective: ''Dimensions in Time''" (TV) 
|-

| 05 
| '''''Doctor Who Yearbook 1996''''' 
| September 1995 
| 96 
| 
Comic strips:
*"Star Beast II" (4D)
*"Junkyard Demon II" (4D) 
| 
*"A Brief History of Space and Time" (season guide) 
*"The Nineties"
*"Valley of the Lost" (summary of unmade TV story)
|-

|}
|}

=== ''Doctor Who Poster Magazine'' (1994–1996) ===

Between 1994 and 1996 Marvel UK published a number of ''Doctor Who Poster Magazines'', produced in full colour with visual image based articles, each with a specific theme. After the first six issues the format of the magazine was changed, but only ran for another two issues before being cancelled.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of ''Doctor Who Poster Magazines''
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''PM#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Features''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 1<br/>'''''Daleks: The Story of the Doctor's Deadliest Foe''''' || December 1994 || 8 
|
*"Davros"
*"Special Daleks"
*"Thals"
*"Movellans"
*"Terry Nation"
*"Dalek Checklist" (TV stories)
*"The Dalek Films"
:+ Giant poster
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1994|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine|title=Daleks: The Story of the Doctor's Deadliest Foe |issue=1 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 02 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 2<br/>'''''Cybermen: The Future of Mankind?''''' || February 1995 || 8 
|
*"The Creation of the Cybermen
*"The Powers Behaind the Throne
*"Cryons"
*"Cybermats"
*"Kit Pedler"
*"Gary Davis"
*"Cybermen Checklist" (TV stories)
*"Off Camera"
:+ Giant poster
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine |title=Cybermen: The Future of Mankind?|issue=2 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 03 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 3<br/>'''''The Silurians: Monsters from the Dawn of Time''''' || April 1995 || 8 
| 
*"The Little Planet"
*"The Behemoths"
*"Silurians"
*"Sea Devils"
*"Creators of the Myth"
*"Reptile Checklist" (TV stories)
*"Homo Reptilia in Print" (books & comic strips)
:+ Giant poster (Sea Devils)
|DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine|title=The Silurians: Monsters from the Dawn of Time |issue=3 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 04 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 4<br/>'''''UNIT: Watching the Skies''''' || June 1995 || 8 
|
*"We deal with the odd – the unexplained..."
*"The Brigadier"
*"UNIT checklist" (TV stories)
*"Key UNIT Personnel"
*"Five Rounds Rapid" (Monster UNIT has faced)
:+ Giant poster
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine|title=UNIT: Watching the Skies |issue=4 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 05 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 5<br/>'''''The Time Lords of Gallifrey''''' || August 1995 || 8 
|
*"Time Lord overview"
*"The Companions"
*"Time Lord Checklist" (TV stories)
*"The Time Lords of Gallifrey" (significant characters)
:+ 2 Giant posters (Master & Rani) 
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine| title=The Time Lords of Gallifrey |issue=5 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 06 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 6<br/>'''''The Sontarans: Vicious Clone Warriors''''' || September 1995 || 8 
|
*"Clone Warriors"
*"The Creator: Robert Holmes"
*"Sontaran Checklist" (TV stories)
*"Linx"
*"Stor"
*"Styre"
*"Stike"
*"A Day in the Life of a Sontaran"
:+ Giant poster 
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine |title=The Sontarans: Vicious Clone Warriors |issue=6 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 07 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 7<br/>'''''"Remembrance of the Daleks"'''''<br/>''1st New-Look Issue'' || December 1995 || 8 
|
*"Characters and Background"
*"The Shoreditch Incident"
*"The Daleks"
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1995|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine|title="Remembrance of the Daleks" |issue=7 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

| 08 || Doctor Who Poster Magazine: Issue 8<br/>'''''"Pyramids of Mars"''''' || January / February 1996 || 8 
| 
*"Characters and Background"
*"The Return of the Red God"
*"The final pages from the journal of Marcus Scarman, April 1911"
| DWPM<ref>{{cite journal|year=1996|journal= Doctor Who Poster Magazine |title="Pyramids of Mars"|issue=8 |publisher= Marvel}}</ref>
|-

|}
|}

== ''DWM'' Parallel Publications: Panini Years (1995–present)==

=== ''DWM'' related ''Doctor Who'' strips (1996–1997) ===

*'''Radio Times comic strip''' (1996–1997)

=== Special Editions (2002–present) ===

From 2002 ''Doctor Who Magazine'' has been producing a regular series of "Special Editions", generally released three times a year. These are stand alone magazines themed around a specific topic and carrying a much higher page count than the regular magazine. Over the run, so far, there have been eight themes:

*'''Doctor Who eras''' (2002–2014): These issues explored the stories in a Doctor's era, sometimes over a number of 'volumes'. This theme was named '''The Complete x Doctor''' for the classic series, and '''The Doctor Who Companion''' for the post-2005 series – although the last two of these have different names, the ''Official Guide'' covering the final part of the Eleventh Doctor's final season (April 2014), and ''The Year of the Doctor'' 50th Anniversary edition (August 2014). This strand of the "Special Editions" came to an end with these two releases, but is continued in the rebooted "Bookazine" series as of 2019 with the Twelfth Doctor.
*'''Anniversaries''' (2003–): Beginning with ''We Love Doctor Who'' (November 2003), celebrating the 40th anniversary of the first broadcast of the TV show, the Special Editions have marked all the major milestones of the programme. In the case of the 50th Anniversary edition (August 2014), this publication also had the function of being the final part of the ''Doctor Who eras'' thematic, which post-2005 was labelled '''The Doctor Who Companion''' (in all but this and the penultimate instalment, tagged an ''Official Guide'').
*'''In Their Own Words''' (2005–2010): An overview of the programme's history produced chronologically. This series collected excerpts from interviews with ''Doctor Who'' cast and crew over the years 1963 to 2009. The series concluded in 2010.
*'''Comic strip reprints''' (2006–2008): The Special Editions became the reprint format for the main comic strip for the Ninth Doctor (April 2006) and some of the mid-period Tenth Doctor (April 2008). These strips were, however, also collected in the Collected Edition format (2004–present) in ''The Cruel Sea'' (2014) for the Ninth Doctor; and ''The Widow's Curse'' (2009, Collected Tenth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 2).
*'''Missing Episodes''' (2013): The three 2013 Special Editions published Telesnaps from missing episodes from the Hartnell and Troughton eras.
*'''Sarah Jane Adventures''' (2009–2012): Three special editions between 2009 and 2012 covering the production of the "Doctor Who" television spin-off "The Sarah Jane Adventures".
*'''Yearbooks''' (2015–): Beginning with the 2015 Yearbook (December 2014), these publications are issued once a year looking back over the previous year in ''Doctor Who''.
*'''Topics''' (2015–): In the wake of the first "Doctor Who Yearbook" (2015; published December 2014), the "Special Editions" devoted the other two releases of 2015 to specific topics: ''The Art of Doctor Who'' (April 2015) and ''The Music of Doctor Who'' (August 2015). This pattern of a Yearbook followed by two topics has continued to present.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of Special Editions
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''SE#''' || '''Series#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || C-01 || The Complete Fifth Doctor || March 2002 || 68 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[Fifth Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production the seasons and updates on ''DWM''{{'}}s original Archive features on the serials (by Andrew Pixley), a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories (by various fan/writers) and detailed overviews of the Fifth Doctor's appearances in comics (by John Ainsworth), novels (by Matt Michael) and audio plays (by Gary Gillatt). ||
|-

| 02 || C-02 || The Complete Third Doctor || July 2002 || 84 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[Third Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and detailed overviews of the Third Doctor's appearances in comics, novels and audio (in this case, strictly radio) plays. || 
|-

| 03 || C-03 || The Complete Sixth Doctor || September 2002 || 68 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[Sixth Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and detailed overviews of the Sixth Doctor's appearances in comics, novels and audio plays. || 
|-

| 04 || C-04 || The Complete Second Doctor || January 2003 || 84 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[Second Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and detailed overviews of the Second Doctor's appearances in comics and novels. || 
|-

| 05 || C-05 || The Complete Eighth Doctor || July 2003 || 84 || A detailed look at the [[Eighth Doctor]] and his various spin offs. This included a detailed archive feature on the making of the 1996 TV movie, a look at the history of Doctor Who in the intervening years following the end of the TV show and a detailed overview of the Eighth Doctor's appearances in comics, novels and audio plays. || 
|-

| 06 || A-01 || ''Doctor Who'' 1963–2003:<br/>''We Love Doctor Who'' || November 2003 || 84 || Celebrating the 40th anniversary of the first broadcast of the TV show readers of Doctor Who Magazine had been asked to vote for their all-time favourite aspects of the show in various categories. This magazine published the results and essays on the most popular TV stories, books, comics, writers and contributors. || 
|-

| 07 || C-06 || The Complete First Doctor || January 2004 || 100 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[First Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and detailed overviews of the First Doctor's appearances in comics and novels. || 
|-

| 08 || C-07 || The Complete Fourth Doctor – Volume One || July 2004 || 84 || A detailed look at the run of the first four seasons of [[Fourth Doctor]] TV stories. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, plus a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories. || 
|-

| 09 || C-08 || The Complete Fourth Doctor – Volume Two || October 2004 || 84 || A detailed look at the final three seasons of the Fourth Doctor TV stories. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and Archive updates on each serial, plus a detailed overview of the Fourth Doctor's appearances in comics and novels. || 
|-

| 10 || C-09 || The Complete Seventh Doctor || February 2005 || 100 || A detailed look at the complete run of [[Seventh Doctor]] stories and their various spin offs. This included in-depth articles on the production of each of the seasons covered and Archive updates on each serial, a short essay on a specific aspect of each of the TV stories and detailed overviews of the Seventh Doctor's appearances in comics, audio plays and novels. There was also an errata section correcting some errors in the previously published volumes. || 
|-

| 11 || C-10 || The Doctor Who Companion – Series One || July 2005 || 100 || A guide to the production of the first series of the revived TV show. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley, articles on aspects of the design work on various episodes, a look at some of the special effects, a profile of the [[Ninth Doctor]] and the original series pitch with annotated notes by show runner [[Russell T Davies]]. || 
|-

| 12 || OW-01 || In Their Own Words – Volume 1: 1963–1969 || November 2005 || 100 || A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series in the 1960s by those involved in its production. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in Doctor Who Magazine with the individuals concerned. || 
|-

| 13 || CS-01 || The Ninth Doctor Collected Comics || April 2006 || 100 || A reprint of all the Ninth Doctor comic strip stories published by Panini Comics. This includes: "The Love Invasion" (''Doctor Who Magazine issues 355–357''); "Art Attack" (''Doctor Who Magazine issue 358''); "The Cruel Sea" (''Doctor Who Magazine issues 359–362''); "Mr Nobody" (''Doctor Who Annual 2006''); "A Groatsworth of Wit" (''Doctor Who Magazine issues 363–364''). [Reprinted in official Comic Strip Collected Edition as ''The Cruel Sea'' (2014)]. || 
|-

| 14 || C-11 || The Doctor Who Companion – Series Two || August 2006 || 108 || A guide to the production of the second series of the revived TV show. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley and the original second series pitch with annotated notes by show runner [[Russell T Davies]]. || 
|-

| 15 || OW-02 || In Their Own Words – Volume 2: 1970–1976 || November 2006 || 100 || A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series in the first part of the 1970s by those involved in its production. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' with the individuals concerned. || 
|-

| 16 || OW-03 || In Their Own Words – Volume 3: 1977–1981 || April 2007 || 100 || A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series in the latter part of the 1970s and start of the 1980s by those involved in its production. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' with the individuals concerned. || 
|-

| 17 || C-12 || The Doctor Who Companion – Series Three || August 2007 || 132 || A guide to the production of the third series of the revived TV show. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley and an overview of the development of the series by show runner Russell T Davies. || 
|-

| 18 || OW-04 || In Their Own Words – Volume 4: 1982–1986 || November 2007 || 100 || A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series in the 1980s by those involved in its production. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' with the individuals concerned. || 
|-

| 19 || CS-02 || The Tenth Doctor Comics || April 2008 || 100 || A reprint of most of the [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Martha Jones]] comic strip stories from ''Doctor Who Magazine'' (so, the Tenth Doctor mid-period) This includes: "The Woman Who Sold the World" (''Doctor Who Magazine issues 381–384); "Bus Stop!" (''Doctor Who Magazine issue 385''); "First" (''Doctor Who Magazine issues 386–389); "Death to the Doctor!" (''Doctor Who Magazine issue 390'') [Reprinted in official Comic Strip Collected Edition as ''The Widow's Curse'' (2009, Collected Tenth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 2)]. || 
|-

| 20 || C-13 || The Doctor Who Companion – Series Four || August 2008 || 148 || A guide to the production of the fourth series of the revived TV show. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley and an introduction by show runner Russell T Davies. || 
|-

| 21 || OW-05 || In Their Own Words – Volume 5: 1987–1996 || November 2008 || 100 || A chronological commentary on the making of the TV series in the latter part of the 1980s, the events following the initial cancellation in 1989, and the making of the TV Movie in 1996. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' with the individuals concerned. || 
|-

| 22 || A-02 || 200 Golden Moments || May 2009 || 148 || To mark 200 television stories with the broadcast of "[[Planet of the Dead]]", at least one 'golden moment' was chosen from each story, with an essay to celebrate the chosen scene. || 
|-

| 23 || SJ-01 || Sarah Jane Smith [Volume 1] || October 2009 || 100 || A guide to the production of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'', covering holiday special "[[Invasion of the Bane]]", the first and second series, and the [[Comic Relief]] special. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley and an interview with [[Elisabeth Sladen]] who played Sarah Jane. || 
|-

| 24 || OW-06 || In Their Own Words – Volume 6: 1997–2009 || February 2010 || 116 || A chronological commentary on the events following the TV Movie in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and the making of the revived series from 2005 to 2009. This is collated from extracts of interviews previously published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' with the individuals concerned. To date, this is the final "In Their Own Words". || 
|-

| 25 || C-14 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Specials || April 2010 || 100 || A guide to the production of the 2008–2010 specials starring [[David Tennant]], from "[[Planet of the Dead]]" to "[[The End of Time (Doctor Who)|The End of Time]]", plus the Proms special "[[Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who)|Music of the Spheres]]" and the animated episode "[[Dreamland (Doctor Who)|Dreamland]]". This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 26 || C-15 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume One || October 2010 || 100 || Series 5 Part 1. A guide to the production of the first half of the recently aired 2010 series, from "[[The Eleventh Hour (Doctor Who)|The Eleventh Hour]]" to "[[The Vampires of Venice]]". This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 27 || C-16 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume Two || December 2010 || 100 || Series 5 Part 2. A guide to the production of the second half of the recently aired 2010 series, from "[[Amy's Choice (Doctor Who)|Amy's Choice]]" to "[[The Big Bang (Doctor Who)|The Big Bang]]", plus DVD extras "Meanwhile, in the TARDIS". This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 28 || SJ-02 || The Sarah Jane Companion [Volume 2] || December 2010 || 100 || A guide to the production of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'', covering the third and fourth series. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 29 || C-17 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume Three || September 2011 || 84 || Christmas Special 2010 and Series 6 Part 1. A guide to the production of the next five Eleventh Doctor episodes, from "[[A Christmas Carol (Doctor Who)|A Christmas Carol]]" to "[[The Doctor's Wife]]", plus the [[Doctor Who Prom (2010)|2010 Doctor Who Prom]], "[[Doctor Who Live]]" and the ''[[Comic Relief]]'' mini-episodes [[Space and Time (Doctor Who)|"Space" and "Time"]]. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 30 || C-18 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume Four || December 2011 || 84 || Series 6 Part 2. A guide to the production of the next six Eleventh Doctor episodes, from "[[The Rebel Flesh]]" to "[[The Girl Who Waited]]", plus the specially-made sequence that introduced the National Television Awards. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 31 || C-19 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume Five || April 2012 || 84 || Series 6 Part 3 and Christmas Special 2011. A guide to the production of the next four Eleventh Doctor episodes, from "[[The God Complex]]" to "[[The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe]]", plus the interactive attractions [[Doctor Who exhibitions#Doctor Who Experience|The ''Doctor Who'' Experience]] and ''[[The Crash of the Elysium]]''. This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 32 || SJ-03 || The Sarah Jane Companion [Volume 3] || August 2012 || 84 || A guide to the production of the [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures serials#Series 5 (2011)|fifth and final series]] of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'', including outlines from the unmade stories, contributions from [[Russell T Davies]], and a previously unpublished interview with [[Elisabeth Sladen]]. This is the last of the three Sarah Jane Smith Special Editions. || 
|-

| 33 || C-20 || The Doctor Who Companion – The Eleventh Doctor Volume Six || December 2012 || 100 || Series 7 Part 1. A guide to the production of the next five Eleventh Doctor episodes, from "[[Asylum of the Daleks]]" to "[[The Angels Take Manhattan]]", plus DVD extras "[[Night and the Doctor]]", 'Script to Screen' winners "[[Death Is the Only Answer]]" and "[[Good as Gold (Doctor Who)|Good as Gold]]", the 2011 ''[[Children in Need]]'' feature, and the online mini-series "[[Pond Life (Doctor Who)|Pond Life]]". This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || 
|-

| 34 || ME-01 || The Missing Episodes – The First Doctor || March 2013 || 100 || Missing Episodes Part 1 of 3. A guide to the [[List of missing Doctor Who episodes|missing episodes of ''Doctor Who'']] from the [[First Doctor]]'s era, collecting the available telesnaps for stories with missing episodes (covering ''[[Marco Polo (Doctor Who)|Marco Polo]]'', ''[[The Crusade (Doctor Who)|The Crusade]]'', ''[[The Savages (Doctor Who)|The Savages]]'', ''[[The Smugglers (Doctor Who)|The Smugglers]]'', and ''[[The Tenth Planet (Doctor Who)|The Tenth Planet]]''). || DWS<ref>{{cite web |url=http://merchandise.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/doctor-who-magazine-special-edition/ |title=The Doctor Who Site: Merchandise Guide: Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition|date=13 March 2013}}</ref>
|-

| 35 || ME-02 || The Missing Episodes – The Second Doctor Volume One || July 2013 || 116 || Missing Episodes Part 2 of 3. A guide to the missing episodes of ''Doctor Who'' from the [[Second Doctor]]'s first six stories, collecting the telesnaps for the missing episodes (covering ''[[The Power of the Daleks]], [[The Highlanders (Doctor Who)|The Highlanders]], [[The Underwater Menace]], [[The Moonbase]], [[The Macra Terror]],'' and ''[[The Faceless Ones]]''). || 
|-

| 36 || ME-03 || The Missing Episodes – The Second Doctor Volume Two || December 2013 || 116 || Missing Episodes Part 3 of 3. A guide to the missing episodes of ''Doctor Who'' from the Second Doctor's remaining stories, collecting the available telesnaps for the missing episodes (covering ''[[The Evil of the Daleks]], [[The Abominable Snowmen]], [[The Ice Warriors]], [[The Web of Fear]], [[Fury from the Deep]],'' and ''[[The Wheel in Space]]''). || 
|-

| 37 || C-21 || The Official Guide to the 2013 Series || April 2014 || 132 || Christmas Special 2012 and Series 7 Part 2 – essentially (although unnamed as such) a continuation of "The Doctor Who Companion" series. A guide to the production of the next nine Eleventh Doctor episodes, from "[[The Snowmen]]" to "[[The Name of the Doctor]]". This included a detailed look at the production of each of the episodes by Andrew Pixley. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/dwm-special-the-official-guide-to-the-2013-series/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Doctor Who Magazine Special: The Official Guide to the 2013 Series|access-date=23 December 2019|archive-date=13 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191213024035/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/dwm-special-the-official-guide-to-the-2013-series/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 38 || C-22<br/>A-03 || The Year of the Doctor: The Official Guide to Doctor Who's 50th Anniversary || August 2014 || 100 || As well as an anniversary edition, this publication is also the last of "The Doctor Who Companion" series in the "Special Editions" run (although this series is restarted again in the ''Bookazine'' publication with the Twelfth Doctor in 2009). A guide to the production of 50th anniversary special "[[The Day of the Doctor]]" and 2014 Christmas special "[[The Time of the Doctor]]", plus the online mini-episode "[[The Night of the Doctor]]", the drama-documentary "[[An Adventure in Space and Time]]", the online spoof "[[The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot]]", and the 2013 Doctor Who Prom, including a detailed look at their production by Andrew Pixley. It also included an overview of various other TV and radio tie-in programmes for the anniversary. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-year-of-the-doctor/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Year of the Doctor|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 39 || YB-01 || The 2015 Yearbook || December 2014 || 100 || A look back at the worlds of ''Doctor Who'' in 2014, with brief features on the twelve episodes from "[[Deep Breath (Doctor Who)|Deep Breath]]" to "[[Death in Heaven]]", and articles and interviews on the show's reception, events, merchandise, and fandom. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-2015-yearbook/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The 2015 Yearbook |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 40 || T-01 || The Art of Doctor Who || April 2015 || 100 || Features on the art of the series across its various media over its history. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-art-of-doctor-who/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The Art of Doctor Who |work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 41 || T-02 || The Music of Doctor Who || August 2015 || 84 || Features on the music of the series over its history. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-music-of-doctor-who/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The Music of Doctor Who |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 42 || YB-02 || The 2016 Yearbook || December 2015 || 100 || A look back at the worlds of ''Doctor Who'' in 2015, with brief features on the thirteen episodes from "[[Last Christmas (Doctor Who)|Last Christmas]]" to "[[Hell Bent (Doctor Who)|Hell Bent]]", and articles and interviews on the show's reception, events, merchandise, and fandom. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-2016-yearbook/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The 2016 Yearbook|access-date=23 December 2019|archive-date=22 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222184118/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-2016-yearbook/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 43 || T-03 || Special Effects || April 2016 || 100 || Features on the special effects of the series over its history. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-special-effects/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition Special Effects |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 44 || T-04 || On Location || July 2016 || 100 || Features on the location shooting of the series over its history. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-on-location/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition on Location |work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 45 || YB-03 || The 2017 Yearbook || December 2016 || 100 || A look back at the worlds of ''Doctor Who'' in 2016, with features on the making of the 2017 series and spinoff ''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]'', and articles and interviews on the show's events, merchandise, and fandom. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-2017-yearbook/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The 2017 Yearbook |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 46 || T-05 || Toys and Games || April 2017 || 92 || A look at Doctor Who toys and games produced since 1964, including interviews with various toy licensees who have produced them over the years. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-toys-and-games/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition Toys and Games|access-date=23 December 2019|archive-date=23 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191223074821/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-toys-and-games/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 47 || T-06 || Referencing the Doctor || August 2017 || 84 || A look at books detailing both the production of the series and the fictional worlds and characters of the series. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/dwm-special-47-referencing-the-doctor/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition Referencing the Doctor |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 48 || YB-04 || The 2018 Yearbook || January 2018 || 84 || Covers the Twelfth Doctor's final adventures, from "[[The Return of Doctor Mysterio]]" through to [[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]] also featuring the [[First Doctor]]. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/dwm-special-48-the-2018-yearbook/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The 2018 Yearbook |work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 49 || T-07 || In The Studio || April 2018 || 84 || Tells the story of the series' sometimes difficult evolution from relatively primitive beginnings to the cutting edge of modern television production. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/dwm-special-49-in-the-studio/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition in the Studio |work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 50 || T-08 || The World of ''Doctor Who'' || August 2018 || 84 || Explores ''Doctor Who'' fandom, and its evolution across the decades into a global phenomenon, with enthusiasts from territories such as the United States, China and New Zealand. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-world-of-doctor-who/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The World of ''Doctor Who'' |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 51 || YB-05 || The 2019 Yearbook || December 2018 || 84 || Explores Jodie Whittaker's debut as the Doctor and the making of Series 11. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-the-2019-yearbook/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition The 2019 Yearbook |work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 52 || T-09 || Costume Design || April 2019 || 84 || Features rare and previously unpublished illustrations showing how the look of a ''Doctor Who'' episode evolves from sketch to screen across such diverse settings as distant points in Earth's history and alien civilisations in the far future, with exclusive interviews with many of those designers. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-costume-design/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition Costume Design|access-date=23 December 2019|archive-date=24 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191224095608/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-costume-design/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 53 || T-10 || Target Books || August 2019 || 84 || Explores the story of "Doctor Who" Target books, from the very beginning, their rise and fall to the revival in 2018. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-magazine-special-target-books/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): Special Edition Target Books |access-date=23 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 54 || YB-06 || The 2020 Yearbook || January 2020 || 84 || Explores the filming for series 12 with Jodie Whittaker's Thirteenth Doctor's second series; Features on the fan remake of "Mission to the Unknown" (a missing First Doctor era Doctorless episode); A celebration of 20 years of Big Finish ''Doctor Who'' audios; a tribute to Terrance Dicks, the high-profile ''Doctor Who'' television and novel writer; on the online Dalek documentaries || DWMSE<ref>{{cite journal|date=January 2020|title = The 2020 Yearbook|journal = Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition|issue = 54}}</ref>
|-

|}
|}

=== Annual / Storybooks (2006–2010) ===

Panini rebooted these in 2006 with the return of ''Doctor Who'' to television as an annual. Due to the success of the annual, BBC publishing retrieved the license for that designation, but allowed Panini to continue publishing a yearly Storybook, which they did for another four years.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of Annual / Storybooks
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Yb#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || Doctor Who Annual 2006 || September 2005 || 62 || TBA || TBA
|-

| 02 || Doctor Who Storybook 2007 || July 2006 || 78 || TBA || TBA
|-

| 03 || Doctor Who Storybook 2008 || August 2007 || 78 || TBA || TBA
|-

| 04 || Doctor Who Storybook 2009 || August 2008 || 78 || TBA || TBA
|-

| 05 || Doctor Who Storybook 2010 || August 2009 || 78 || TBA || TBA
|-

|}
|}

=== ''Doctor Who'' Classics (IDW Comics) (2008–2014) ===

In January 2008, [[IDW Publishing]], an American comic book company, launched ''Doctor Who Classics'', a monthly comic book series reprinting digitally colourised Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Doctor strips from the early issues of DWM.<ref name="auto21"/> The series was collected in trade paperbacks. The Dave Gibbons Collection was also released in an oversized [[Hardcover|hardback]] edition.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of Classics
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Title''' || '''Contents''' || '''Pages''' ||'''Published''' || '''ISBN'''
|-
| '''Volume 1''' || "The Iron Legion" (issues 1–8)<br />"City of the Damned" (issues 9–16)<br />"Timeslip" (issues 17–18)<br />"The Star Beast" (issues 19–26) || 112 || July 2008 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-189-2}}
|-
| '''Volume 2''' || "The Star Beast" (issue 26 only)<br />"The Dogs of Doom" (issues 27–34)<br />"The Time Witch" (issues 35–38)<br />"Dragon's Claw" (issues 39–45)<br />"The Collector" (issue 46)<br />"Dreamers of Death" (issues 47–48) || 120 || December 2008 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-289-9}}
|-
| '''Volume 3''' || "Changes" (issues 118–119)<br /> "Culture Shock!" (issue 139)<br />"The World Shapers" (issues 127–129)<br />"The Life Bringer" (issues 49–50)<br />"War of the Worlds" (issue 51)<br />"The Spider-God" (issue 52)<br />"The Deal" (issue 53)<br />"End of the Line" (issues 54–55)<br />"The Freefall Warriors" (issues 56–57) || 128 || May 2009 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-425-1}}
|-
| '''Volume 4''' || "Junk-Yard Demon" (issues 58–59)<br />"The Neutron Knights" (issue 60)<br />"The Tides of Time" (issues 61–67)<br />"Stars Fell on Stockbridge" (issues 68–69)<br />"The Stockbridge Horror" (issues 70–75) || 152 || November 2009 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-534-0}}
|-
| '''Volume 5''' || "Lunar Lagoon" (issues 76–77)<br />"4-Dimensional Vistas" (issues 78–83)<br />"The Moderator" (issues 84, 86–87)<br />"Skywatch-7" (issue 58) || 104 || March 2010 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-608-8}}
|-
| '''Volume 6''' || "The Shape Shifter" (issues 88–89)<br />"Voyager, Parts 1–5" (issues 90–94)<br />"Polly The Glot" (issues 95–97)<br />"Once Upon A Time Lord" (issues 98–99)<br />"War-Game, Parts 1 & 2" (issues 100–101)<br />"Fun House" (issues 102–103)<br />"Kane's Story" (issue 104)<br />"Abel's Story" (issue 105)<br />"The Warrior's Story" (issue 106)<br />"Frobisher's Story" (issue 107) || 148 || December 2010 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-793-1}}
|-
| '''Volume 7''' || "A Cold Day in Hell!" (issues 130–133)<br />"Redemption!" (issue 134)<br />"The Crossroads of Time" (issue 135)<br />"Claws of the Klathi!" (issues 136–138)<br />"Keepsake" (issue 140)<br />"Planet of the Dead" (issues 141–142)<br />"Culture Shock!" (issue 139)<br />"Echoes of the Morgor!" (issues 143–144) || 128 || September 2011 || {{ISBN|978-1-61377-045-0}}
|-
| '''The Dave Gibbons Collection''' || The Iron Legion (issue 1–8)<br />City of the Damned (issue 9–16)<br />The Star Beast (issue 19–26)<br />Dogs of Doom (issue 27–34)<br />The Time Witch (issue 35–38)<br />Dragon's Claw (issue 39–45)<br />The Collector (issue 46)<br />Dreamers of Death (issue 47–48)<br />The Life Bringer! (issue 49–50)<br />The War of Words (issue 51)<br />Spider-God (issue 52)<br />The Deal (issue 53)<br />End of the Line (issue 54–55)<br />The Freefall Warriors (issue 56–57)<br />The Neutron Knights (issue 60)<br />The Tides of Time (issue 61–67)<br />Stars Fell on Stockbridge (issue 68–69) || 372 || December 2011 || {{ISBN|978-1-61377-063-4}}
|-
| '''Volume 8''' || "Exodus" (issue 108)<br />"Revelation" (issue 109)<br />"Genesis" (issue 110)<br />"Nature of the Beast" (issue 111–113)<br />"Time Bomb" (issue 114–116)<br />"Salad Daze" (issue 117)<br />"Changes" (issue 118–119)<br />"Profits of Doom" (issue 120–122)<br />"The Gift" (issue 123–126) || 152 || 23 October 2012 || {{ISBN|978-161377484-7}}
|-
| '''Volume 9''' || "Time And Tide" (issues 145–146)<br />"Follow That TARDIS!" (issue 147)<br />"Invaders From Gantac" (issues 148–150)<br />"Nemesis of the Daleks" (issues 152–155)<br />"Stairway To Heaven" (issue 156)<br />"Hunger From The Ends of Time" (issues 157–158)<br />"Train-Flight" (issues 159–161) || 140 || December 2013 || {{ISBN|978-161377806-7}}
|-
| '''Omnibus 1''' || Collects volumes 1, 2 & 3 || 356 || April 2010 || {{ISBN|978-1-60010-622-4}}
|-
| '''Omnibus 2''' || Collects volumes 4, 5 & 6 || 400 || September 2011|| {{ISBN|978-1-60010-998-0}}
|-
| '''Omnibus 3''' || Collects volumes 7, 8 & 9 || TBC|| 2014 TBC || ISBN TBC
|}
|}

=== Doctor Who Insider Magazine (2011–2012) ===

A North American publication that ran for nine issues, with two specials. It was features and articles based, with a more visual approach than ''Doctor Who Magazine''. It also carried no comic strip.

=== Bookazines (2013–present) ===

For the 50th anniversary of ''Doctor Who'' in 2013 three "bookazines" were published under the ''Doctor Who – 50 Years'' banner, featuring articles on the Doctor, his companions and the Daleks. These continued into 2014 and beyond, renamed ''The Essential Doctor Who'', again with three issues released annually. In 2018, with the advent of the Thirteenth Doctor, a special one-off edition bookazine was released as part of the series called ''The Story of Doctor Who''. After this, the range continued on with the title ''The Essential Doctor Who'' for one final release in February 2019. The series was replaced by ''The Doctor Who Companion'' range, with the same release schedule, beginning in June 2019.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of Bookazines
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Bz#''' || '''Series#''' || '''Title''' ||'''Date''' || '''Pages''' || '''Contents''' || '''References'''
|-

| 01 || 50Y-01 || ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: [[The Daleks]] || May 2013 || 116 || Analysis and review of all the stories featuring the Daleks up until that point, also featuring behind-the-scenes articles. || DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-50-years-the-daleks/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: The Daleks|access-date=22 December 2019|archive-date=22 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222185849/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-50-years-the-daleks/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 02 || 50Y-02 || ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: The [[Companion (Doctor Who)|Companions]] || August 2013 || 116 || Articles on each one of the Doctor's companions, also featuring interviews with their respective actors. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-50-years-the-companions/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: The Companions|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 03 || 50Y-03 || ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|The Doctor]] || October 2013 || 116 || Articles on each of the Doctors up until that point, featuring interviews and analysis. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/doctor-who-50-years-the-doctor/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): ''Doctor Who'' – 50 Years: The Doctor|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 04 || E-01 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': [[Cybermen]] || March 2014 || 116 || Analysis and review of all the stories featuring the Cybermen up until that point, also featuring behind-the-scenes articles. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-cybermen/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Cybermen|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 05 || E-02 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': [[TARDIS|The TARDIS]] || June 2014 || 116 || Analysis and review of all the stories that prominently feature the TARDIS, also featuring articles on the many designs of the console room. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-the-tardis/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': The TARDIS|work=Doctor Who Magazine |date=11 June 2014 |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 06 || E-03 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Alien Worlds || October 2014 || 116 || Encyclopedia-like list of all the alien worlds visited by the Doctor (only planets visited in the television series and not any spinoff material is covered). ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-alien-worlds/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Alien Worlds|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 07 || E-04 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': [[The Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]]|| March 2015 || 116 || Analysis and review of all the stories featuring the Master/Missy up until that point, also featuring interviews and behind-the-scenes articles. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-the-master/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': The Master|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 08 || E-05 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': [[List of Doctor Who universe creatures and aliens|Monsters]]|| June 2015 || 116 || Encyclopedia-like list of all the monsters and aliens encountered by the Doctor (only monsters encountered in the television series and not any spinoff material are covered). ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-monsters/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Monsters|access-date=22 December 2019|archive-date=22 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222184102/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-monsters/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 09 || E-06 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': [[Davros]] and [[List of Doctor Who villains|Other Villains]]|| October 2015 || 116 || Articles on each of the Doctor's main adversaries, also featuring interviews with their respective actors and behind-the-scenes analysis of the episodes they feature in. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-davros-and-other-villains/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Davros and Other Villains|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 10 || E-07 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': The [[Time Lords]]|| March 2016 || 116 || Articles on the numerous stories featuring the Time Lords, also featuring articles on several Time Lord characters featured in the show. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-the-time-lords/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': The Time Lords|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 11 || E-08 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in History|| June 2016 || 116 || Articles on 15 stories which have historical settings. Also featuring interviews with cast and crew that worked on those stories. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-adventures-in-history/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in History|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 12 || E-09 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Invasions of Earth|| October 2016 || 116 || Articles on 13 stories which feature prominent invasions of Earth. Also featuring interviews with cast and crew that worked on those stories, articles on invasions of Earth in other media such as audio dramas, comic strips and books, and articles on organisations such as [[UNIT]]. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-invasions-of-earth/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Invasions of Earth|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 13 || E-10 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Robots|| March 2017 || 116 || Articles on 18 stories which feature prominent robotic characters. Also featuring interviews with cast and crew that worked on those stories. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-robots/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Robots|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 14 || E-11 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in Space|| June 2017 || 116 || Articles on 15 stories set in outer space. Also featuring interviews with cast and crew that worked on those stories, articles about space adventures in the series, and articles on space adventures in other media such as comic strips, books and annuals. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-adventures-in-space/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in Space|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 15 || E-12 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Time Travel|| November 2017 || 116 || Articles on 16 stories which feature Time Travel. Also featuring interviews with cast and crew that worked on those stories and articles about Time Travel in the series. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-time-travel-2/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Time Travel|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 16 || E-13 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Science and Technology|| February 2018 || 116 || Articles on the numerous stories featuring Science and Technology, also featuring articles on several scientific and technological devices found on the show. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-science-and-technology/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Science and Technology|access-date=22 December 2019|archive-date=22 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222195947/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-science-and-technology/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-

| 17 || E-14 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in the Future|| June 2018 || 116 || Articles on the numerous stories set in the future from the 21st century to the end of time, exploring landmark episodes and meeting the talents who brought them to the screen. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-adventures-in-the-future/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in the Future|access-date=22 December 2019|archive-date=22 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191222204530/https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-adventures-in-the-future/|url-status=dead}}</ref><br />DWN<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2018/06/the-essential-doctor-who-adventures-in.html|title=Doctor Who News: The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Adventures in the Future|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 18 || – || The Story of ''Doctor Who''|| October 2018 || 116 || In conjunction with the first television series of the Thirteenth Doctor, this bookazine is an introduction to the show, with sections devoted to all of the television Doctors and many of the key creative figures across its whole 55-year history. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-story-of-doctor-who/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Story of ''Doctor Who''|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref><br />DWS<ref>{{cite web|url=https://merchandise.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/doctor-who-magazine-the-story-of-doctor-who-2/|title=Doctor Who Site: Doctor Who Magazine The Story of ''Doctor Who''|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 19 || E-15 || The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Relative Dimensions|| February 2019 || 116 || Articles on some of the stories set in parallel universes and alternative dimensions. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-essential-doctor-who-relative-dimensions/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Essential ''Doctor Who'': Relative Dimensions|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref><br />DWS<ref>{{cite web|url=http://merchandise.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/the-essential-doctor-who-relative-dimensions/|title=Doctor Who Site: The Essential Doctor Who Relative Dimensions|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 20 || C-01 || The ''Doctor Who'' Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume One|| June 2019 || 100 || Articles on the first four episodes of Series 8 with the Twelfth Doctor: "Deep Breath", "Into the Dalek", "Robot of Sherwood", and "Listen". Originally presented in ''Doctor Who – The Complete History'', revised and updated. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-doctor-who-companion-the-twelfth-doctor-volume-one/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume One|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref><br />DWN<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2019/06/the-doctor-who-companion-twelfth-doctor.html|title=Doctor Who News: The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume One|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 21 || C-02 || The ''Doctor Who'' Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Two|| October 2019 || 100 || Articles on the middle four episodes of Series 8 with the Twelfth Doctor: "Time Heist", "The Caretaker", "Kill the Moon", and "Mummy on the Orient Express". Originally presented in ''Doctor Who – The Complete History'', revised and updated. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-doctor-who-companion-the-twelfth-doctor-volume-two//|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Two|work=Doctor Who Magazine |access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref><br />DWN<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2019/10/the-doctor-who-companion-twelfth-doctor.html|title=Doctor Who News: The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Two|access-date=22 December 2019}}</ref>
|-

| 22 || C-03 || The ''Doctor Who'' Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Three|| February 2020 || 116 || Articles on the final episodes of Series 8 and the festive special with the Twelfth Doctor: "Flatline", "In the Forest of the Night", "Dark Water", "Death in Heaven", and "Last Christmas". Originally presented in ''Doctor Who – The Complete History'', revised and updated. ||DWM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://doctorwhomagazine.com/the-doctor-who-companion-the-twelfth-doctor-volume-three/|title=Doctor Who Magazine (Online): The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Three|access-date=7 March 2020}}</ref><br />DWN<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2020/02/the-doctor-who-companion-twelfth-doctor.html|title=Doctor Who News: The Doctor Who Companion – The Twelfth Doctor: Volume Three|access-date=7 March 2020}}</ref>
|-

|}
|}

== ''Doctor Who'': The Complete History (2015–2019) ==
Beginning on 9 September 2015, Panini published a fortnightly partwork documenting the production of every ''Doctor Who'' TV story. Content in the partwork was largely based on Andrew Pixley's ''Archive'' features which were initially published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' throughout the 80s, 90s and early 2000s and continue in numerous special editions (see above); however, a considerable amount of new material was written exclusively for the books. The 90-part work was published in a multi-volume hardback form, in association with the BBC and [[Hachette (publisher)|Hachette]].<ref>''Doctor Who Magazine'', No.489.</ref> Each part features 1–4 stories. As is common with part-works, the volumes were not being released in chronological order by broadcast date, but in an order chosen "to reflect the variety and breadth of the series."<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.dwcompletehistory.com/the-collection |title=The Collection |publisher=[[Hachette (publisher)|Hachette]] |access-date=25 August 2015}}</ref> In January 2018, it was confirmed that ''The Complete History'' was extended from 80 volumes to 90, to include all remaining Twelfth Doctor episodes up to "[[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]]".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://thedoctorwhocompanion.com/2018/01/24/doctor-who-the-complete-history-to-be-extended-to-include-all-peter-capaldis-episodes/|title=Doctor Who: The Complete History To Be Extended To Include All of Peter Capaldi's Episodes|date=24 January 2018|work=The Doctor Who Companion|access-date=23 February 2018}}</ref>

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0;"
|-
!List of volumes
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[First Doctor]] (1963–1966)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-

|1||4||'''[[Doctor Who season 1 (1963–1964)|1963/64 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[An Unearthly Child|100,000 BC]]'' (AKA ''An Unearthly Child'')<br />''[[The Daleks|The Mutants]]'' (AKA ''The Daleks'') <!-- Please do not change these titles. Even though you may think they are "wrong", these are the titles used on the book cover-->||21 October 2015
|-
|2||32||''[[Inside the Spaceship]]''<br />''[[Marco Polo (Doctor Who)|Marco Polo]]''<br />''[[The Keys of Marinus]]''<br />''[[The Aztecs (Doctor Who)|The Aztecs]]''||16 November 2016
|-
|3||21||''[[The Sensorites]]''<br />''[[The Reign of Terror (Doctor Who)|The Reign of Terror]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 2 (1964–1965)|1964/65 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Planet of Giants]]''||15 June 2016
|-
|4||61||''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]''<br />''[[The Rescue (Doctor Who)|The Rescue]]''<br />''[[The Romans (Doctor Who)|The Romans]]''<br />''[[The Web Planet]]'' ||27 December 2017
|-
|5||11||''[[The Crusade (Doctor Who)|The Crusade]]''<br />''[[The Space Museum]]''<br />''[[The Chase (Doctor Who)|The Chase]]''<br />''[[The Time Meddler]]''||27 January 2016
|-
|6||47||'''[[Doctor Who season 3|1965/66 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Galaxy 4]]''<br />''[[Mission to the Unknown]]''<br />''[[The Myth Makers]]''<br />''[[The Daleks' Master Plan]]''||14 June 2017
|-
|7||73||''[[The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve]]''<br />''[[The Ark (Doctor Who)|The Ark]]''<br />''[[The Celestial Toymaker]]''<br />''[[The Gunfighters (Doctor Who)|The Gunfighters]]''<br />||13 June 2018
|-
|8||27||''[[The Savages (Doctor Who)|The Savages]]''<br />''[[The War Machines]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 4|1966/67 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Smugglers (Doctor Who)|The Smugglers]]''<br />''[[The Tenth Planet]]''||7 September 2016
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Second Doctor]] (1966–1969)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|9||34||''[[The Power of the Daleks]]''<br />''[[The Highlanders (Doctor Who)|The Highlanders]]''<br />''[[The Underwater Menace]]''<br />''[[The Moonbase]]''||14 December 2016
|-
|10||49||''[[The Macra Terror]]''<br />''[[The Faceless Ones]]''<br />''[[The Evil of the Daleks]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 5|1967/68 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Tomb of the Cybermen]]''||12 July 2017
|-
|11||20||''[[The Abominable Snowmen]]''<br />''[[The Ice Warriors]]''<br />''[[The Enemy of the World]]''<br />''[[The Web of Fear]]''||1 June 2016
|-
|12||67||''[[Fury from the Deep]]''<br />''[[The Wheel in Space]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 6|1968/69 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Dominators]]''||21 March 2018
|-
|13||8||''[[The Mind Robber]]''<br />''[[The Invasion (Doctor Who)|The Invasion]]''<br />''[[The Krotons]]''||16 December 2015
|-
|14||64||''[[The Seeds of Death]]''<br />''[[The Space Pirates]]''<br />''[[The War Games]]''||7 February 2018
|}
|}

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Third Doctor]] (1970–1974)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|15||24||'''[[Doctor Who season 7|1970 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Spearhead from Space]]''<br />''[[Doctor Who and the Silurians]]''<br />''[[The Ambassadors of Death]]''||27 July 2016
|-
|16||83||''[[Inferno (Doctor Who)|Inferno]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 8|1971 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Terror of the Autons]]''<br />''[[The Mind of Evil]]''<br />''[[The Claws of Axos]]''||31 Oct 2018
|-
|17||2||''[[Colony in Space]]''<br />''[[The Dæmons]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 9|1972 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Day of the Daleks]]''||23 September 2015
|-
|18||75||''[[The Curse of Peladon]]''<br />''[[The Sea Devils]]''<br />''[[The Mutants]]''<br />''[[The Time Monster]]''||11 July 2018
|-
|19||43||'''[[Doctor Who season 10|1972/73 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Three Doctors (Doctor Who)|The Three Doctors]]''<br />''[[Carnival of Monsters]]''<br />''[[Frontier in Space]]''||19 April 2017
|-
|20||16||''[[Planet of the Daleks]]''<br />''[[The Green Death]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 11|1973/74 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Time Warrior]]''||6 April 2016
|-
|21||54||''[[Invasion of the Dinosaurs]]''<br />''[[Death to the Daleks]]''<br />''[[The Monster of Peladon]]''<br />''[[Planet of the Spiders]]''||20 September 2017
|}
|}

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Fourth Doctor]] (1974–1981)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|22||6||'''[[Doctor Who season 12|1974/75 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Robot (Doctor Who)|Robot]]''<br />''[[The Ark in Space]]''<br />''[[The Sontaran Experiment]]''||18 November 2015
|-
|23||29||''[[Genesis of the Daleks]]''<br />''[[Revenge of the Cybermen]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 13|1975/76 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Terror of the Zygons]]''||5 October 2016
|-
|24||25||''[[Planet of Evil]]''<br />''[[Pyramids of Mars]]''<br />''[[The Android Invasion]]''<br />''[[The Brain of Morbius]]''||10 August 2016
|-
|25||77||''[[The Seeds of Doom]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 14|1976/77 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Masque of Mandragora]]''<br />''[[The Hand of Fear]]''||8 August 2018
|-
|26||14||''[[The Deadly Assassin]]''<br />''[[The Face of Evil]]''<br />''[[The Robots of Death]]''<br />''[[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]''||9 March 2016
|-
|27||36||'''[[Doctor Who season 15|1977/78 Series]] Overview'''<br />'"[[Horror of Fang Rock]]"<br />"[[The Invisible Enemy (Doctor Who)|The Invisible Enemy]]"<br />"[[Image of the Fendahl]]"<br />"[[The Sun Makers]]"||11 January 2017
|-
|28||52||''[[Underworld (Doctor Who)|Underworld]]''<br />''[[The Invasion of Time]]''<br />'''[[The Key to Time]] – 1978/79 Series Overview'''<br />''[[The Ribos Operation]]''||23 August 2017
|-
|29||46||''[[The Pirate Planet]]''<br />''[[The Stones of Blood]]''<br />''[[The Androids of Tara]]''<br />||31 May 2017
|-
|30||19||''[[The Power of Kroll]]''<br />''[[The Armageddon Factor]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 17|1979/80 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Destiny of the Daleks]]''<br />||18 May 2016
|-
|31||65||''[[City of Death]]''<br />''[[The Creature from the Pit]]''<br />''[[Nightmare of Eden]]''<br />''[[The Horns of Nimon]]''<br />||21 February 2018
|-
|32||41||'''[[Doctor Who season 18|1980/81 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[The Leisure Hive]]''<br />''[[Meglos]]''<br />''[[Full Circle (Doctor Who)|Full Circle]]''<br />||22 March 2017
|-
|33||57||''[[State of Decay (Doctor Who)|State of Decay]]''<br />''[[Warriors' Gate]]''<br />''[[The Keeper of Traken]]''<br />''[[Logopolis]]''<br />||1 November 2017
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Fifth Doctor]] (1982–1984)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|34||23||'''[[Doctor Who season 19|1982 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|Castrovalva]]''<br />''[[Four to Doomsday]]''<br />''[[Kinda (Doctor Who)|Kinda]]''||13 July 2016
|-
|35||68||''[[The Visitation (Doctor Who)|The Visitation]]''<br />''[[Black Orchid (Doctor Who)|Black Orchid]]''<br />''[[Earthshock]]''<br />''[[Time-Flight]]''||4 April 2018
|-
|36||39||'''[[Doctor Who season 20|1983 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Arc of Infinity]]''<br />''[[Snakedance]]''<br />''[[Mawdryn Undead]]''||22 February 2017
|-
|37||56||''[[Terminus (Doctor Who)|Terminus]]''<br />''[[Enlightenment (Doctor Who)|Enlightenment]]''<br />''[[The King's Demons]]''<br />"[[The Five Doctors]]"||18 October 2017
|-
||38||9||'''[[Doctor Who season 21|1984 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Warriors of the Deep]]''<br />''[[The Awakening (Doctor Who)|The Awakening]]''<br />''[[Frontios]]''||30 December 2015
|-
||39||85||''[[Resurrection of the Daleks]]''<br />''[[Planet of Fire]]''<br />''[[The Caves of Androzani]]''||28 November 2018
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Sixth Doctor]] (1984–1986)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|40||18||''[[The Twin Dilemma]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 22|1985 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Attack of the Cybermen]]''<br />''[[Vengeance on Varos]]''||4 May 2016
|-
|41||79||''[[The Mark of the Rani]]''<br />''[[The Two Doctors]]''<br />''[[Timelash]]''<br />''[[Revelation of the Daleks]]''||5 September 2018
|-
|42||50||'''[[The Trial of a Time Lord]] – 1986 Series Overview'''<br />''[[The Mysterious Planet]]''<br />''[[Mindwarp]]''<br />''[[Terror of the Vervoids]]''<br />''[[The Ultimate Foe]]''||26 July 2017
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Seventh Doctor]] (1987–1989)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|43||30||'''[[Doctor Who season 24|1987 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Time and the Rani]]''<br />''[[Paradise Towers]]''<br />''[[Delta and the Bannermen]]''||19 October 2016
|-
|44||59||''[[Dragonfire (Doctor Who)|Dragonfire]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 25|1988 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Remembrance of the Daleks]]''<br />''[[The Happiness Patrol]]''||29 November 2017
|-
|45||13||''[[Silver Nemesis]]''<br />''[[The Curse of Fenric]]''<br />''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]''||24 February 2016
|-
|46||69||''[[Ghost Light (Doctor Who)|Ghost Light]]''<br />''[[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]''<br />'''[[Doctor Who season 26|1989 Series]] Overview'''<br />''[[Battlefield (Doctor Who)|Battlefield]]''||18 April 2018
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Eighth Doctor]] (1996)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|47||44||1996 Overview<br />"[[Doctor Who (film)|Doctor Who – The Movie]]"||3 May 2017
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Ninth Doctor]] (2005)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|48||12||'''[[Doctor Who (series 1)|2005 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[Rose (Doctor Who episode)|Rose]]"<br />"[[The End of the World (Doctor Who)|The End of the World]]"<br />"[[The Unquiet Dead]]"||10 February 2016
|-
|49||38||"[[Aliens of London]]"/"[[World War Three (Doctor Who)|World War Three]]"<br />"[[Dalek (Doctor Who episode)|Dalek]]"<br />"[[The Long Game]]"<br />"[[Father's Day (Doctor Who)|Father's Day]]"||8 February 2017
|-
|50||62||"[[The Empty Child]]"/"[[The Doctor Dances]]"<br />"[[Boom Town (Doctor Who)|Boom Town]]"<br />"[[Bad Wolf]]"/"[[The Parting of the Ways]]"||10 January 2018
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Tenth Doctor]] (2006–2010)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|51||7||"[[The Christmas Invasion]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 2)|2006 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[New Earth (Doctor Who)|New Earth]]"<br />"[[Tooth and Claw (Doctor Who)|Tooth and Claw]]"||2 December 2015
|-
|52||28||"[[School Reunion (Doctor Who)|School Reunion]]"<br />[[The Girl in the Fireplace]]<br />"[[Rise of the Cybermen]]"/"[[The Age of Steel]]"<br />"[[The Idiot's Lantern]]"||21 September 2016
|-
|53||33||"[[The Impossible Planet]]"/"[[The Satan Pit]]"<br />"[[Love & Monsters (Doctor Who)|Love & Monsters]]"<br />"[[Fear Her]]"<br />"[[Army of Ghosts]]"/"[[Doomsday (Doctor Who)|Doomsday]]"||30 November 2016
|-
|54||58||"[[The Runaway Bride (Doctor Who)|The Runaway Bride]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 3)|2007 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[Smith and Jones (Doctor Who)|Smith and Jones]]"<br />"[[The Shakespeare Code]]"||15 November 2017
|-
|55||1||"[[Gridlock (Doctor Who)|Gridlock]]"<br />"[[Daleks in Manhattan]]"/"[[Evolution of the Daleks]]"<br />"[[The Lazarus Experiment]]"<br />"[[42 (Doctor Who)|42]]"||9 September 2015
|-
|56||15||"[[Human Nature (Doctor Who)|Human Nature]]"/"[[The Family of Blood]]"<br />"[[Blink (Doctor Who)|Blink]]"<br />"[[Utopia (Doctor Who)|Utopia]]"/"[[The Sound of Drums]]"/"[[Last of the Time Lords]]"||23 March 2016
|-
|57||53||"[[Voyage of the Damned (Doctor Who)|Voyage of the Damned]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 4)|2008 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[Partners in Crime (Doctor Who)|Partners in Crime]]"<br />"[[The Fires of Pompeii]]"||6 September 2017
|-
|58||63||"[[Planet of the Ood]]"<br />"[[The Sontaran Stratagem]]/[[The Poison Sky]]"<br />"[[The Doctor's Daughter]]"<br />"[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]"||24 January 2018
|-
|59||40||"[[Silence in the Library]]"/"[[Forest of the Dead]]"<br />"[[Midnight (Doctor Who)|Midnight]]"<br />"[[Turn Left (Doctor Who)|Turn Left]]"||8 March 2017
|-
|60||81||"[[The Stolen Earth]]"/"[[Journey's End (Doctor Who)|Journey's End]]"<br />"[[The Next Doctor]]"||3 Oct 2018
|-
|61||22||"[[Planet of the Dead]]"<br />"[[The Waters of Mars]]"||29 June 2016
|-
|62||45||"[[The End of Time (Doctor Who)|The End of Time]]"||17 May 2017
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Eleventh Doctor]] (2010–2013)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|63||51||'''[[Doctor Who (series 5)|2010 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[The Eleventh Hour (Doctor Who)|The Eleventh Hour]]"<br />"[[The Beast Below]]"<br />"[[Victory of the Daleks]]"||9 August 2017
|-
|64||31||"[[The Time of Angels]]"/"[[Flesh and Stone]]"<br />"[[The Vampires of Venice]]"<br />"[[Amy's Choice (Doctor Who)|Amy's Choice]]"||2 November 2016
|-
|65||66||"[[The Hungry Earth]]"/"[[Cold Blood (Doctor Who)|Cold Blood]]"<br />"[[Vincent and the Doctor]]"<br />"[[The Lodger (Doctor Who)|The Lodger]]"||7 March 2018
|-
|66||60||"[[The Pandorica Opens]]"/"[[The Big Bang (Doctor Who)|The Big Bang]]"<br />"[[A Christmas Carol (Doctor Who)|A Christmas Carol]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 6)|2011 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[The Impossible Astronaut]]"/"[[Day of the Moon]]" ||13 December 2017
|-
|67||17||"[[The Curse of the Black Spot]]"<br />"[[The Doctor's Wife]]"<br />"[[The Rebel Flesh]]"/"[[The Almost People]]"||20 April 2016
|-
|68||37||"[[A Good Man Goes To War]]"<br />"[[Let's Kill Hitler]]"<br />"[[Night Terrors (Doctor Who)|Night Terrors]]"||25 January 2017
|-
|70||48||"[[The Wedding of River Song]]"<br />"[[The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 7)|2012–13 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[Asylum of the Daleks]]"||28 June 2017
|-
|71||5||"[[Dinosaurs on a Spaceship]]"<br />"[[A Town Called Mercy]]"<br />"[[The Power of Three (Doctor Who)|The Power of Three]]"||4 November 2015
|-
|72||42||"[[The Angels Take Manhattan]]"<br />"[[The Snowmen (Doctor Who)|The Snowmen]]"<br />"[[The Bells of Saint John]]"||5 April 2017
|-
|73||26||"[[The Rings of Akhaten]]"<br />"[[Cold War (Doctor Who)|Cold War]]"<br />"[[Hide (Doctor Who)|Hide]]"<br />"[[Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS]]"||24 August 2016
|-
|74||71||"[[The Crimson Horror]]"<br />"[[Nightmare in Silver]]"<br />"[[The Name of the Doctor]]"||16 May 2018
|-
|75||10||'''[[Doctor Who (2013 specials)|2013: 50th Anniversary]] Overview'''<br />"[[The Day of the Doctor]]"<br />"[[The Time of the Doctor]]"||13 January 2016
|}
|}
{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
![[Twelfth Doctor]] (2014–2017)
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|

{|class="wikitable" style="border:none; margin:0; width:100%;"
!data-sort-type="number"|Volume!!data-sort-type="number"|Issue!!class="unsortable"|Stories!!class="unsortable"|Published
|-
|76||3||'''[[Doctor Who (series 8)|2014 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[Deep Breath (Doctor Who)|Deep Breath]]"<br />"[[Into the Dalek]]"||7 October 2015
|-
|77||35||"[[Robot of Sherwood]]"<br />"[[Listen (Doctor Who)|Listen]]"<br />"[[Time Heist]]"||28 December 2016
|-
|78||55||"[[The Caretaker (Doctor Who)|The Caretaker]]"<br />"[[Kill the Moon]]"<br />"[[Mummy on the Orient Express]]"||4 October 2017
|-
|79||70||"[[Flatline (Doctor Who)|Flatline]]"<br />"[[In the Forest of the Night]]"<br />"[[Dark Water (Doctor Who)|Dark Water]]"/"[[Death in Heaven]]"||2 May 2018
|-
|80||72||"[[Last Christmas (Doctor Who)|Last Christmas]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 9)|2015 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[The Magician's Apprentice (Doctor Who)|The Magician's Apprentice]]"/"[[The Witch's Familiar]]"||30 May 2018
|-
|81||74||"[[Under the Lake]]"/"[[Before the Flood (Doctor Who)|Before the Flood]]"<br />"[[The Girl Who Died]]"||27 June 2018
|-
|82||76||"[[The Woman Who Lived]]"<br />"[[The Zygon Invasion]]"/"[[The Zygon Inversion]]"||25 July 2018
|-
|83||78||"[[Sleep No More (Doctor Who)|Sleep No More]]"<br />"[[Face the Raven]]"<br />"[[Heaven Sent (Doctor Who)|Heaven Sent]]"||22 August 2018
|-
|84||80||"[[Hell Bent (Doctor Who)|Hell Bent]]"<br />"[[The Husbands of River Song]]"||19 September 2018
|-
|85||82||"[[The Return of Doctor Mysterio]]"<br />'''[[Doctor Who (series 10)|2017 Series]] Overview'''<br />"[[The Pilot (Doctor Who)|The Pilot]]"||17 October 2018
|-
|86||84||"[[Smile (Doctor Who)|Smile]]"<br />"[[Thin Ice (Doctor Who episode)|Thin Ice]]"<br />"[[Knock Knock (Doctor Who)|Knock Knock]]"||14 November 2018
|-
|87||86||"[[Oxygen (Doctor Who)|Oxygen]]"<br />"[[Extremis (Doctor Who)|Extremis]]"<br />"[[The Pyramid at the End of the World]]"||12 December 2018
|-
|88||88||"[[The Lie of the Land]]"<br />"[[Empress of Mars]]"<br />"[[The Eaters of Light]]"||9 January 2019
|-
|89||89||"[[World Enough and Time (Doctor Who)|World Enough and Time]]"/"[[The Doctor Falls]]"<br />"[[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]]"||23 January 2019
|-
|90
|90
|"[[Shada (Doctor Who)|Shada]]"
"[[Dimensions in Time]]"
"[[The Curse of Fatal Death]]"

"[[Time Crash]]"
|6 February 2019
|}
|}
|}

== ''Doctor Who'' Comic Strip Collected Editions (2004–present) ==
{{unreferenced section|date=August 2023}}
[[Panini Comics|Panini]] has been collecting the comic sections of the magazines into a number of Collected Editions ([[Trade paperback (comics)|trade paperbacks]]) since 2004, beginning with the Fourth Doctor title ''The Iron Legion''. These Collected Editions have not always been published in the order of original publication in ''Doctor Who Weekly/Magazine'' and its ''Yearbooks'', ''Specials'' and associated publications. Panini have published two or three of these Collected Editions each year from 2004 to 2019, except 2010 and 2011 when the Collected Editions were put on hold.

As of December 2019 there have been 29 volumes released, the most recent being ''Ground Zero'', which features strips from the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Seventh Doctors. As Panini have now collected all the main strips up to the end of the Twelfth Doctor continuity, they began focusing upon the 'past Doctors' period of the magazine (1994–1996, between the end of the Seventh Doctor continuity and beginning of the Eighth Doctor continuity) and other strips from across its publications throughout the years while they built up enough Thirteenth Doctor strips for a Collected Edition. The first Thirteenth Doctor Collected Edition (volume 30) is due in 2020.

The list of volumes below is placed in the original order of their publication in ''Doctor Who Magazine'', which parallels the continuity of the television series, except for the 'past Doctors' period (1994–1996) when the publication began seeding one-off stories from all the past Doctors from the period prior to and including the Seventh. The Collected Editions with these stories are thus placed between the Seventh and Eighth Doctor continuities, except for irregularities, the most substantial being volume 28 ''The Clockwise War'', which leads with the final strip of the Twelfth Doctor period, but also includes past Doctor stories from the ''Doctor Who Yearbooks'' published between 1994 and 1996. Many of the Collected Edition also feature bonus material, such as specially commissioned commentaries by the authors and artists, and sometimes short stories (the latter taken from ''Doctor Who Magazine'') – these are signalled in the 'Notes' of the below table.

{|class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none"
|-
!scope="col"|List of Collected Editions
|-
|style="padding:0;border:none"|
{|class="wikitable sortable"
|-
| '''Title''' || '''Doctor''' || '''Comic Strips''' || '''Authors''' || '''Pages''' || '''#''' || '''Published''' || '''ISBN'''
|-
| rowspan="5" | '''The Iron Legion''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_a|a|}}
| rowspan="5" | [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]] 
| "The Iron Legion" (issues 1–8)
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Pat Mills]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]]
| rowspan="5" | 164 
| rowspan="5" | 01
| rowspan="5" | April 2004 
| rowspan="5" | {{ISBN|1-904159-37-0}}
|-
 
| "City of the Damned" (issues 9–16) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_b1|b|}}
|-

| "The Star Beast" (issues 19–26) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_b2|b|}}
| rowspan="2" | Story [[John Wagner]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]]
|-
 
| "Dogs of Doom" (issues 27–34)
|-
 
| "The Time Witch" (issues 35–38)
| Story [[Steve Moore (comics)|Steve Moore]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]]
|-

| rowspan="11" | '''Dragon's Claw'''
| rowspan="11" | [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]] 
| "Dragon's Claw" (issues 39–45)
| rowspan="6" | Story [[Steve Moore (comics)|Steve Moore]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]] 
| rowspan="11" | 164 
| rowspan="11" | 02
| rowspan="11" | November 2004
| rowspan="11" | {{ISBN|1-904159-81-8}}
|-

| "The Collector" (issue 46)
|-

| "Dreamers of Death" (issues 47–48) 
|-

| "The Life Bringer!" (issues 49–50)
|-

| "The War of Words" (issue 51)
|-
 
| "Spider-God" (issue 52) 
|-

| "The Deal" (issue 53)
| rowspan="3" | Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]] 
|-

| "End of the Line" (issues 54–55) 
|-

| "The Freefall Warriors" (issues 56–57) 
|-

| "Junkyard Demon" (issues 58–59)
| Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Mike McMahon (comics)|Mike McMahon]] / Adolfo Buylla 
|-
 
| "The Neutron Knights" (issue 60) 
| Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]] 
|-

| rowspan="7" | '''The Tides of Time''' 
| rowspan="6" | [[Fifth Doctor#Comics|Fifth]] 
| "The Tides of Time" (issues 61–67)
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Dave Gibbons]]
| rowspan="7" | 212 
| rowspan="7" | 03
| rowspan="7" | May 2005 
| rowspan="7" | {{ISBN|1-904159-92-3}}
|-
 
| "Stars Fell on Stockbridge" (issues 68–69)
|-

| "The Stockbridge Horror" (issues 70–75)
| rowspan="3" | Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Mick Austin]]
|-

| "Lunar Lagoon" (issues 76–77) 
|-

| "4-Dimensional Vistas" (issues 78–83)
|-
 
| "The Moderator" (issues 84 and 86–87) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_c|c|}}
| Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[Steve Dillon]]
|-

| [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]],<br />[[First Doctor#Comics|First]],<br />[[Second Doctor#Comics|Second]],<br />[[Third Doctor#Comics|Third]],
| "Timeslip" (issues 17–18) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_d|d|}}
| Story [[Dez Skinn]]; art by [[Paul Neary]]
|-

| rowspan="7" | '''Voyager''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_e|e|}}
| rowspan="5" | [[Sixth Doctor#Comics|Sixth]] 
| "The Shape Shifter" (issues 88–89)
| rowspan="4" | Story [[Steve Parkhouse]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
| rowspan="7" | 172 
| rowspan="7" | 08
| rowspan="7" | November 2007 
| rowspan="7" | {{ISBN|978-1-905239-71-9}}
|-

| "Voyager" (issues 90–94)
|-

| "Polly The Glot" (issues 95–97) 
|-

| "Once Upon A Time-Lord" (issues 98–99)
|-

| "War-Game" (issues 100–101)
| rowspan="3" | Story [[Alan McKenzie]]; art by [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| [[Sixth Doctor#Comics|Sixth]]<br />[[Fifth Doctor#Comics|Fifth]]<br />[[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]<br />[[Second Doctor#Comics|Second]]<br />[[First Doctor#Comics|First]] 
| "Funhouse" (issues 102–103) 
|-

| [[Sixth Doctor#Comics|Sixth]] 
| "Kane's Story"/"Abel's Story"/"The Warrior's Story"/<br />"Frobisher's Story" (issues 104–107)
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''The World Shapers''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_f|f|}}
| rowspan="8" | [[Sixth Doctor#Comics|Sixth]]
| "Exodus!"/"Revelation!"/"Genesis!" (issues 108–110)
| Story [[Alan McKenzie]]/[[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
| rowspan="8" | 188 
| rowspan="8" | 09
| rowspan="8" | May 2008 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|978-1-905239-87-0}}
|-

| "Nature of the Beast!" (issues 111–113)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Time Bomb" (issues 114–116)
| Story [[Jamie Delano]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Salad Daze" (issue 117)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Changes" (issues 118–119)
| Story [[Grant Morrison]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Profits of Doom!" (issues 120–122)
| Story [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]; inks Tim Perkins
|-

| "The Gift" (issues 123–126)
| Story [[Jamie Delano]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]; inks Tim Perkins
|-

| "The World Shapers" (issues 127–129)
| Story [[Grant Morrison]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]; inks Tim Perkins 
|-

| rowspan="11" | '''A Cold Day in Hell''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_g|g|}}
| rowspan="11" | [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "A Cold Day in Hell!" (issues 130–133)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]/Tim Perkins (130–133)
| rowspan="11" | 180 
| rowspan="11" | 11
| rowspan="11" | May 2009 
| rowspan="11" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-410-2}}
|-

| "Redemption!" (issue 134)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art [[Kev Hopgood]]/Tim Perkins
|-

| "The Crossroads of Time" (issue 135)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art tbc
|-

| "Claws of the Klathi!" (issues 136–138)
| Story [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; art [[Kev Hopgood]]/[[Dave Hine]]
|-
 
| "Culture Shock!" (issue 139)
| Story [[Grant Morrison]]; art [[Bryan Hitch]]
|-
 
| "Keepsake" (issue 140)
| Story [[Simon Furman]]; art [[John Higgins (comics)|John Higgins]] 
|-

| "Planet of the Dead" (issues 141–142)
| Story [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
|-

| "Echoes of the Mogor!" (issues 143–144)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-
 
| "Time and Tide" (issues 145–146)
| Story [[Richard Starkings|Richard Alan]]/[[John Carnell]]; art [[Dougie Braithwaite]]/[[Dave Elliott (comics)|Dave Elliott]]
|-

| "Follow that TARDIS!" (issue 147)
| Story [[John Carnell]]; art [[Andy Lanning]]/[[Kev Hopgood]]
|-

| "Invaders from Gantac!" (issues 148–150) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_h|h|}}
| Story [[Alan Grant (writer)|Alan Grant]]; art Martin Griffiths/[[Cam Smith (artist)|Cam Smith]]
|-

| rowspan="7" | '''Nemesis of the Daleks''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_j|j|}}
| rowspan="5" | [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Nemesis of the Daleks" (issues 152–155)
| Story [[Richard Starkings]]/[[John Tomlinson (comics)|John Tomlinson]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
| rowspan="7" | 196 
| rowspan="7" | 15
| rowspan="7" | 8 Apr 2013 
| rowspan="7" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-531-4}}
|-

| "Stairway to Heaven" (issue 156)
| Story [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]/[[Paul Cornell]]; art Gerry Dolan
|-

| ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' Seventh Doctor strip (issues 1–12): {{ref label|Collected_Editions_i|i|}}<br /><small>"Once in a Lifetime" (1)<br />"Hunger from the Ends of Time!" (2–3) [reprinted in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 157–158]<br />"War World!" (4)<br />"Technical Hitch" (5)<br />"A Switch in Time!" (6)<br />"The Sentinel!" (7)<br />"Who's That Girl!" (8–9)<br />"The Enlightenment of Ly-Chee the Wise" (10)<br />"Slimmer!" (11)<br />"Nineveh!" (12)</small>
| Story [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]] (1, 4, 6);[[Dan Abnett]] (2–3, 5); [[John Tomlinson (comics)|John Tomlinson]] (7, 12); [[Simon Furman]] (8–9); [[Simon Jowett]] (10); [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]/Tim Robins (11); art [[Geoff Senior]] (1, 6, 11); [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]] (2–3); Art Wetherell/Dave Harwood (4); Art Wetherell (5); [[Andrew Wildman|Andy Wildman]] (7, 10); John Marshall/Stephen Baskerville (8–9); [[Cam Smith (artist)|Cam Smith]] (12)
|-

| "Train-Flight" (issues 159–161)
| Story Andrew Donkin/Graham S. Brand; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Doctor Conkeror!" (issue 162) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_k|k|}}
| Story Ian Rimmer; art [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]
|-

| rowspan="2" | Doctorless 
| "Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer" (issues 17–20) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_l1|l|}}
| Story [[Steve Moore (comics)|Steve Moore]]; art [[Steve Dillon]]
|-

| "Star Tigers" [I] (issues 27–30) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_l2|l|}}<br />"Star Tigers" [II] (issues 44–46) 
| Story [[Steve Moore (comics)|Steve Moore]]; art [[Steve Dillon]]/[[David Lloyd (comics)|David Lloyd]]
|-

| rowspan="7" | '''The Good Soldier''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_m|m|}}
| rowspan="7" | [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Fellow Travellers" (issues 164–166)
| Story [[Andrew Cartmel]]; art [[Arthur Ranson]]
| rowspan="7" | 132 
| rowspan="7" | 20
| rowspan="7" | 5 May 2015 
| rowspan="7" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-659-5}}
|-

| "Darkness Falling"/"Distractions"/"The Mark of Mandragora" (issues 167–172)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; pencils [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]; inks [[Mark Farmer (comics)|Mark Farmer]] 
|-

| "Party Animals" (issue 173)
| Story [[Gary Russell]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks Steve Pini 
|-

| "The Chameleon Factor" (issue 174)
| Story [[Paul Cornell]]; pencils [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]; inks [[Mark Farmer (comics)|Mark Farmer]] 
|-

| "The Good Soldier" (issues 175–178)
| Story [[Andrew Cartmel]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks Steve Pini
|-

| "A Glitch in Time" (issue 179)
| Story [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]; art Richard Whitaker
|-

| "Seaside Rendezvous" (DWM Summer Special 1991)
| Story [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]; pencils [[Gary Frank (artist)|Gary Frank]]; inks Stephen Baskerville; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
|-

| rowspan="6" | '''Evening's Empire''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_p|p|}}
| rowspan="5" | [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Evening's Empire" (issue 180 & ''Doctor Who Classic Comics – Autumn Holiday Special 1993'') {{ref label|Collected_Editions_n|n|}}
| Story [[Andrew Cartmel]]; art [[Richard Piers Rayner]]
| rowspan="6" | 132 
| rowspan="6" | 22
| rowspan="6" | July 2016 
| rowspan="6" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-728-8}}
|-

| "The Grief" (issues 185–187) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_o|o|}}
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; pencils Vincent Danks; inks by Adolfo Buylla/[[Robin Riggs]]
|-

| "Ravens" (issues 188–190)
| Story [[Andrew Cartmel]]; pencils Brian Williamson; inks [[Cam Smith (artist)|Cam Smith]]/Steve Pini
|-

| "Memorial" (issue 191)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Cat Litter" (issue 192)
| Story [[Marc Platt (writer)|Marc Platt]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| Doctorless 
| "Conflict of Interests" (issue 183)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; pencils Richard Whitaker; inks [[Cam Smith (artist)|Cam Smith]]
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''Emperor of the Daleks''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_q|q|}}
| [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Pureblood" (issues 193–196)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; art Colin Andrew
| rowspan="8" | 180 
| rowspan="8" | 24
| rowspan="8" | May 2017 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-807-0}}
|-

| [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]]<br />[[First Doctor#Comics|First]] 
| "Flashback" (DWM Winter Special 1992)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Emperor of the Daleks" (issues 197–202)
| Story [[Paul Cornell]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
|-

| [[Sixth Doctor#Comics|Sixth]] 
| "Up Above The Gods" (issue 227) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_r|r|}}
| Story [[Richard Starkings|Richard Alan]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
|-

| rowspan="4" | [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]] 
| "Final Genesis" (issues 203–206)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art Colin Andrew
|-

| "Time & Time Again" (issue 207)
| Story [[Paul Cornell]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Cuckoo" (issues 208–210)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| "Uninvited Guest" (issue 211)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ridgway (comic artist)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| rowspan="6" | '''Land of the Blind''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_s|s|}}<br /><small>Multi-Doctor Volume 1 </small>{{ref label|Collected_Editions_t|t|}}
| [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]
| "Victims" (issues 212–214)
| Story [[Dan Abnett]]; art Colin Andrew
| rowspan="6" | 130 
| rowspan="6" | 26
| rowspan="6" | July 2018 
| rowspan="6" | {{ISBN|978-1846538865}}
|-

| [[Fifth Doctor#Comics|Fifth]] 
| "The Lunar Strangers" (issues 215–217)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
|-

| [[First Doctor#Comics|First]] 
| "Food For Thought" (issues 218–220)
| Story [[Nicholas Briggs]]; art Colin Andrew 
|-

| [[Third Doctor#Comics|Third]] 
| "Change of Mind" (issues 221–223)
| Story [[Kate Orman]]; art Barrie Mitchell
|-

| rowspan="2" | [[Second Doctor#Comics|Second]]
| "Land of the Blind" (issues 224–226) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_u|u|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]
|-

| "Bringer of Darkness" (Doctor Who Magazine Summer Special 1993) 
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
|-

| rowspan="6" | '''Ground Zero''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_v|v|}}<br /><small>Multi-Doctor Volume 3 </small>{{ref label|Collected_Editions_w|w|}}
| [[Fifth Doctor#Comics|Fifth]]
| "Curse of the Scarab" (issues 228–230)
| Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
| rowspan="6" | 130 
| rowspan="6" | 29
| rowspan="6" | December 2019 
| rowspan="6" | {{ISBN|978-1846539916}}
|-

| [[First Doctor#Comics|First]]
| "Operation Proteus" (issues 231–233)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
|-

| [[Third Doctor#Comics|Third]]
| "Target Practice" (issue 234)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]
| "Black Destiny" (issues 235–237)
| Story [[Gary Russell]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
|-

| [[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]]
| "Ground Zero" (issues 238–242)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]]
|-

| [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]
| "The Fangs of Time" (issue 243)
| Story & art Sean Longcroft
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''End Game''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_x|x|}}<br/><small>The Complete Eighth Doctor Comic Strips Volume One</small>
| rowspan="8" | [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]] 
| "End Game" (issues 244–247)
| rowspan="3" | Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]/[[Robin Riggs]] 
| rowspan="8" | 212 
| rowspan="8" | 04
| rowspan="8" | 2005 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|1-905239-09-2}}
|-

| "The Keep" (issues 248–249) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_y1|y|}}
|-

| "Fire and Brimstone" (issues 251–255) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_z1|z|}}
|-

| "Tooth and Claw" (issues 257–260) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_aa|aa|}}
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; art [[Martin Geraghty]] 
|-

| "The Final Chapter" (issues 262–265)
|-

| "Wormwood" (issues 266–271)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]/[[Robin Riggs]]
|-

| "A Life of Matter & Death" (issue 250) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_y2|y|}}
| Story & art [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; art by Sean Longcroft 
|-

| "By Hook or By Crook" (issue 256) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_z2|z|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| rowspan="10" | '''The Glorious Dead''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_bb|bb|}}<br/><small>The Complete Eighth Doctor Comic Strips Volume Two</small>
| [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
| "The Fallen" (issues 273–276) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_cc1|cc|}} 
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]
| rowspan="10" | 244 
| rowspan="10" | 05
| rowspan="10" | 2006 
| rowspan="10" | {{ISBN|1-905239-44-0}}
|-

| Doctorless 
| "Unnatural Born Killers" (issue 277) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_dd1|dd|}}
| Story and art [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| rowspan="6" | [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]] 
| "The Road to Hell" (issues 278–282) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ee1|ee|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]] (1–3) Fareed Choudhury (4–5)
|-

| "The Company of Thieves" (issues 284–286)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Adrian Salmon]]; inks Fareed Choudhury
|-

| "The Glorious Dead" (issues 287–296) 
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]] and [[Roger Langridge]] (5 only); inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]
|-

| "The Autonomy Bug" (issues 297–299) 
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Roger Langridge]]
|-

| "Happy Deathday" (issue 272) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_cc2|cc|}}
|-

| "TV Action!" (issue 283) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ee2|ee|}}
| Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; art [[Roger Langridge]] 
|-

| rowspan="2" | Doctorless 
| "Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman" (issues 5–7) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_dd2|dd|}}
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Steve Moore (comics)|Steve Moore]]; art [[Steve Dillon]] 
|-

| "Ship of Fools" (issues 23–24) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_dd3|dd|}} 
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''Oblivion''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ff|ff|}}<br/><small>The Complete Eighth Doctor Comic Strips Volume Three</small>
| rowspan="4" | [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
| "Ophidius" (issues 300–303)
| rowspan="3" | Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]
| rowspan="8" | 228 
| rowspan="8" | 06
| rowspan="8" | 2006 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|1-905239-45-9}}
|-

| "Beautiful Freak" (issue 304) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_gg|gg|}}
|-

| "The Way of All Flesh" (issues 306 and 308–310) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_hh|hh|}}
|-

| "Children of the Revolution" (issues 312–317) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ii1|ii|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Lee Sullivan (comics)|Lee Sullivan]]; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| Doctorless
| "Me and My Shadow" (issue 318) 
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours [[Roger Langridge]]
|-

| rowspan="2" | [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
| "Uroborus" (issues 319–322)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "Oblivion" (issues 323–328)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks David R. Roach; colours [[Adrian Salmon]] 
|-

| Doctorless
| "Character Assassin" (issue 311) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ii2|ii|}} 
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''The Flood''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_jj|jj|}}<br/><small>The Complete Eighth Doctor Comic Strips Volume Four</small>
| rowspan="8" | [[Eighth Doctor#Doctor Who: TITAN Comics - The Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
| "Where Nobody Knows Your Name" (issue 329)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils & colour [[Roger Langridge]]; inks David R. Roach
| rowspan="8" | 228 
| rowspan="8" | 07
| rowspan="8" | 2007 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|978-1-905239-65-8}}
|-

| "The Nightmare Game" (issues 330–332)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks [[Robin Smith (comics)|Robin Smith]]: colours Dylan Teague
|-

| "The Power of Thoueris!" (issue 333)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art & colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "The Curious Tale of Spring-Heeled Jack" (issues 334–336)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Anthony Williams (comics)|Anthony Williams]]; inks David R. Roach; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "The Land of Happy Endings" (issue 337)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks Faz Choudhury (1–6), David R. Roach (7); colours Daryl Joyce (1–6), [[Adrian Salmon]] (7)
|-

| "Bad Blood" (issues 338–342)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David R. Roach; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "Sins of the Fathers" (issues 343–345)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "The Flood" (issues 346–353) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_kk1|kk|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David R. Roach; colours [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| rowspan="5" | '''The Cruel Sea''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ll|ll|}}<br /><small>Collected Ninth Doctor Comic Strips</small> {{ref label|Collected_Editions_mm|mm|}}
| rowspan="5" | [[Ninth Doctor#Comics|Ninth]] 
| "The Love Invasion" (issues 355–357) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_kk2|kk|}}
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]/[[Clayton Hickman]]; script [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks David A. Roach; colours Dylan Teague
| rowspan="5" | 132 
| rowspan="5" | 18
| rowspan="5" | May 2014 
| rowspan="5" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-593-2}}
|-

| "Art Attack" (issue 358)
| Story & pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink Kris Justice; colours Dylan Teague
|-

| "The Cruel Sea" (issues 359–362)
| Story [[Robert Shearman]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Mr Nobody" (Doctor Who Annual 2006)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "A Groatsworth of Wit" (issues 363–364)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''The Betrothal of Sontar''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_nn|nn|}}<br /><small>Collected Tenth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 1</small>
| rowspan="8" | [[Tenth Doctor#Comics|Tenth]] 
| "The Betrothal of Sontar" (issues 365–367)
| Story [[John Tomlinson (comics)|John Tomlinson]]/[[Nick Abadzis]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="8" | 180 
| rowspan="8" | 10
| rowspan="8" | 2008 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|978-1-905239-90-0}}
|-

| "The Lodger" (issue 368)
| Story [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "F.A.Q." (issues 369–371)
| Story [[Tony Lee]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Futurists" (issues 372–374)
| Story & art [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Interstellar Overdrive" (issues 375–376)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Opera of Doom!" (Doctor Who Storybook 2007)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Green-Eyed Monster" (issues 377)
| Story [[Nev Fountain]]; art [[Roger Langridge]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Warkeeper's Crown" (issues 378–380)
| Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| rowspan="9" | '''The Widow's Curse''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_oo|oo|}}<br /><small>Collected Tenth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 2</small>
| rowspan="9" | [[Tenth Doctor#Comics|Tenth]] 
| "The Woman Who Sold The World" (issues 381–384)
| Story [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="9" | 220 
| rowspan="9" | 12
| rowspan="9" | 2009 
| rowspan="9" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-429-4}}
|-

| "Bus Stop!" (issue 385)
| | Story [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; pencils [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "First" (issues 386–389)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Sun Screen" (Doctor Who Storybook 2008)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Death to the Doctor!" (issue 390)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Roger Langridge]]; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Universal Monsters" (issues 391–393) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_pp|pp|}}
| Story [[Ian Edginton]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]] 
|-

| "The Widow's Curse" (issues 395–398)
| Story [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "The Immortal Emperor" (Doctor Who Storybook 2009)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; colours [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]] & Geraint Ford
|-

| "The Time of My Life" (issue 399)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; colours Geraint Ford
|-

| rowspan="10" | '''The Crimson Hand''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_qq|qq|}}<br /><small>Collected Tenth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 3</small>
| rowspan="10" | [[Tenth Doctor#Comics|Tenth]] 
| "Hotel Historia" (issue 394)
| Story and art [[Dan McDaid]]
| rowspan="10" | 260 
| rowspan="10" | 13
| rowspan="10" | May 2012 
| rowspan="10" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-451-5}}
|-

| "Space Vikings!" (Doctor Who Storybook 2010)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]] & I. N. J. Culbard
|-

| "Thinktwice" (issues 400–402)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "The Stockbridge Child" (issues 403–405)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Mortal Beloved" (issues 406–407)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; art Sean Longcroft (406–407); colours James Offredi 
|-

| "The Age of Ice" (issues 408–411)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Deep Hereafter" (issue 412)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; art [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; colours James Offredi & [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]
|-

| "Onomatopoeia" (issue 413)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Ghosts of the Northern Line" (issues 414–415)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; art [[Paul Grist (comics)|Paul Grist]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Crimson Hand" (issues 416–420)
| Story [[Dan McDaid]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| rowspan="9" | '''The Child of Time''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_rr|rr|}}<br /><small>Collected Eleventh Doctor Comic Strips Volume 1</small>
| rowspan="9" | [[Eleventh Doctor#Comics|Eleventh]] 
| "Supernature" (issues 421–423) 
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
| rowspan="9" | 244 
| rowspan="9" | 14
| rowspan="9" | October 2012 
| rowspan="9" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-460-7}}
|-

| "Planet Bollywood!" (issue 424)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Roger Langridge]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Golden Ones" (issues 425–428)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Professor, the Queen and the Bookshop" (issue 429)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Rob Davis (comics)|Rob Davis]]; colours Geraint Ford
|-

| "The Screams of Death" (issues 430–431) 
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Dan McDaid]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night" (issue 432)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Forever Dreaming" (issues 433–434)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]] 
|-

| "Apotheosis" (issues 435–437)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[Dan McDaid]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Child of Time" (issues 438–441) 
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; ink David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| rowspan="3" | '''The Chains of Olympus''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ss|ss|}}<br /><small>Collected Eleventh Doctor Comic Strips Volume 2</small>
| rowspan="3" | [[Eleventh Doctor#Comics|Eleventh]] 
| "The Chains of Olympus" (issues 442–445)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="3" | 132 
| rowspan="3" | 16
| rowspan="3" | October 2013 
| rowspan="3" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-558-1}}
|-

| "Sticks & Stones" (issues 446–447)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Cornucopia Caper" (issues 448–450)
| Written by [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art by [[Dan McDaid]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| rowspan="3" | '''Hunters of the Burning Stone''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_tt|tt|}}<br /><small>Collected Eleventh Doctor Comic Strips Volume 3</small>
| [[Eleventh Doctor#Comics|Eleventh]]
| "The Broken Man" (issues 451–454)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
| rowspan="3" | 164 
| rowspan="3" | 17
| rowspan="3" | October 2013 
| rowspan="3" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-545-1}}
|-

| Doctorless
| "Imaginary Enemies" (issue 455)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| [[Eleventh Doctor#Comics|Eleventh]]
| "Hunters of the Burning Stone" (issues 456–461)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| rowspan="5" | '''The Blood of Azrael''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_uu|uu|}}<br /><small>Collected Eleventh Doctor Comic Strips Volume 4</small>
| rowspan="5" | [[Eleventh Doctor#Comics|Eleventh]]
| "A Wing and a Prayer" (issues 462–464)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
| rowspan="5" | 180 
| rowspan="5" | 19
| rowspan="5" | October 2014 
| rowspan="5" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-625-0}}
|-

| "Welcome to Tickle Town" (issues 465–466)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art by [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "John Smith and the Common Men" (issue 467)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art David A. Roach (467); colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Pay the Piper" (issues 468–469)
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "The Blood of Azrael" (issues 470–474) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_vv1|vv|}}
|-

| rowspan="4" | '''The Eye of Torment''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_ww|ww|}}<br /><small>Collected Twelfth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 1</small>
| rowspan="3" | [[Twelfth Doctor#Comics|Twelfth]] 
| "The Eye of Torment" (issues 477–480)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="4" | 180 
| rowspan="4" | 21
| rowspan="4" | October 2015 
| rowspan="4" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-673-1}}
|-

| "The Instruments of War" (issues 481–483) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_xx1|xx|}}
| Story & art [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Blood and Ice" (issues 485–488)
| Story [[Jacqueline Rayner]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| Doctorless
| "The Crystal Throne" (issues 475–476) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_vv2|vv|}}
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| rowspan="7" | '''The Highgate Horror''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_yy|yy|}}<br /><small>Collected Twelfth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 2</small>
| rowspan="7" | [[Twelfth Doctor#Comics|Twelfth]] 
| "Space Invaders!" (issue 484) {{ref label|Collected_Editions_xx2|xx|}}
| Story Mark Wright; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="7" | 180 
| rowspan="7" | 23
| rowspan="7" | October 2016 
| rowspan="7" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-749-3}}
|-

| "Spirits of the Jungle" (issues 489–491)
| Story [[Jonathan Morris (author)|Jonathan Morris]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Highgate Horror" (issues 492–493)
| Story Mark Wright; art David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Dragon Lord" (issues 494–495)
| Story [[Steve Lyons (writer)|Steve Lyons]]; art & colour [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "The Theatre of the Mind" (issue 496)
| Story & art [[Roger Langridge]]; colour [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| "Witch Hunt" (issues 497–499)
| Story [[Jacqueline Rayner]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Stockbridge Showdown" (issue 500)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]] (500); pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]], [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks David A. Roach; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; David A. Roach, [[Adrian Salmon]], [[Roger Langridge]], [[Dave Gibbons]], [[Dan McDaid]] & [[John Ridgway (comics)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| rowspan="5" | '''Doorway to Hell''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_zz|zz|}}<br /><small>Collected Twelfth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 3</small>
| rowspan="5" | [[Twelfth Doctor#Comics|Twelfth]] 
| "The Pestilent Heart" (issues 501–503)
| Story Mark Wright; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi
| rowspan="5" | 148 
| rowspan="5" | 25
| rowspan="5" | September 2017 
| rowspan="5" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-834-6}}
|-

| "Moving In" (issue 504)
| Story Mark Wright; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Bloodsport" (issues 505–506)
| Story Mark Wright; art [[Staz Johnson]]; inks (pgs 6–8 & 10) David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Be Forgot" (issue 507)
| Story Mark Wright; layout and ink David A. Roach; pencils [[Mike Collins (comics)|Mike Collins]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "Doorway to Hell" (issues 508–511)
| Story Mark Wright; art [[Staz Johnson]]; inks (pgs 6–8 & 10) David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| rowspan="4" | '''The Phantom Piper''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_aaa|aaa|}}<br /><small>Collected Twelfth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 4</small>
| rowspan="4" | [[Twelfth Doctor#Comics|Twelfth]]
| "The Soul Garden" (issues 512–514)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
| rowspan="4" | 148 
| rowspan="4" | 27
| rowspan="4" | November 2018 
| rowspan="4" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-926-8}} 
|-

| "The Parliament of Fear" (issues 515–517)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Staz Johnson]]; inks (pgs 6–8 & 10) David A. Roach; colours James Offredi 
|-

| "Matildus" (issue 518)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; colours James Offredi
|-

| "The Phantom Piper" (issues 519–523)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; pencils [[Martin Geraghty]]; inks by David A. Roach; colours [[Roger Langridge]] 
|-

| rowspan="8" | '''The Clockwise War''' {{ref label|Collected_Editions_bbb|bbb|}}<br /><small>Multi-Doctor Volume 2 </small>{{ref label|Collected_Editions_ccc|ccc|}}
| [[Twelfth Doctor#Comics|Twelfth]] 
| "The Clockwise War" (issues 524–530)
| Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[John Ross (artist)|John Ross]]
| rowspan="8" | 156 
| rowspan="8" | 28
| rowspan="8" | May 2019 
| rowspan="8" | {{ISBN|978-1-84653-969-5}}
|-

| Doctorless 
| "The Cybermen" Saga (issues 215–238, 504):<br /><small>The Dead Heart (215–20)<br />The Flesh Unbound (221–3)<br />The Black Sky (224–6)<br />The Hungry Sea (227–9)<br />The Dark Flame (230–3)<br />The Future Perfect (234)<br />The Ugly Underneath (235–8)<br />The Prodigal Returns [I/II] (504)</small>
| Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; [[Adrian Salmon]] 
|-

| [[First Doctor#Other appearances|First]]<br />[[Seventh Doctor#Comics|Seventh]]
| "A Religious Experience" (DW Yearbook 1994)
| Story Tim Quinn; art [[John Ridgway (comics)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| rowspan="2" | [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]
| "Rest & Re-Creation" (DW Yearbook 1994)
| rowspan="2" | Story [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]]; art [[Charlie Adlard]] 
|-

| "The Naked Flame" (DW Yearbook 1995) 
|-

| [[Fifth Doctor#Comics|Fifth]] 
| "Blood Invocation" (DW Yearbook 1995)
| Story [[Paul Cornell]]; art [[John Ridgway (comics)|John Ridgway]]
|-

| rowspan="2" | [[Fourth Doctor#Comics|Fourth]]
| "Star Beast II" (DW Yearbook 1996)
| Story Gary Gillatt; art [[Martin Geraghty]] 
|-

| "Junkyard Demon II" (DW Yearbook 1996)
| Story [[Alan Barnes (writer)|Alan Barnes]]; art [[Adrian Salmon]]
|-

| '''Mistress of Chaos'''
| [[Thirteenth Doctor#Comics|Thirteenth]] 
| TBC. 
| TBC 
| TBC 
| 30
| TBC 2020
| TBC
|-
| colspan="8" style="text-align:left; font-size:10pt;"| Notes<br />
{{refbegin}}
* '''a''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_a}} Bonus feature: Interview with Dave Gibbons from ''Doctor Who Classic Comics issue 11''
* '''b''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_b1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_b2}} "Timeslip" (issues 17–18) appears in the Fifth Doctor ''The Tides of Time'' Collected Edition (31 May 2005)
* '''c''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_c}} Issue 85 featured the story "Skywatch-7" [Part 1] (a Doctorless / Unit story) as the main strip. This was a reprint of a secondary strip from DWMM issue 58, as there were problems delivering part 2 of "The Moderator". "Skywatch-7" [Part 1] was concluded in the ''Doctor Who Winter Special 1981'' and reprinted in full in DWM 85. The story has not yet been reprinted in a Collected Edition.
* '''d''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_d}} "Timeslip" (issues 17–18) was omitted from the first Fourth Doctor Collected Edition ''The Iron Legion'' (6 April 2004) for unknown reasons.
* '''e''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_e}} Bonus feature: Interview with John Ridgway, reprinted from ''Doctor Who Classic Comics issue 16''
* '''f''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_f}} Bonus feature: Interview with Frobisher, reprinted from ''Doctor Who Magazine issue 148''
* '''g''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_g}} Bonus features: Introduction by [[Richard Starkings]], the comic strip's editor at the time; and commentary on all of the included strips by writers, artists and editors involved, with overview by [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]]
* '''h''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_h}} There was no main strip in issue 151, instead there was "The Infinity Season", an all-new text story by Dan Abnett, with illustrations by Gerry Dolan.
* '''i''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_i}} A parallel Seventh Doctor comic strip ran in the short-lived ''The Incredible Hulk Presents'' publication between 7 October – 23 December 1989. There were 10 stories over 12 issues. The second two part story "Hunger from the Ends of Time!" (issues 2–3) was reprinted in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues 157–158 (February and March 1990).
* '''j''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_j}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all of the included strips by writers, artists and editors involved, with overview by [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]].
* '''k''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_k}} There was no main strip in issue 163, instead there was "Teenage Kicks", an all-new text story by Paul Cornell, with illustrations by Cam Smith.
* '''l''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_l1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_l2}} "Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer" and "Star Tigers" [I] and [II] were Doctorless comic strips starring Abslom Daak. The first story "Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer" was a 4 part secondary strip in ''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 17 – 20 (6–27 February 1980). The follow-up stories "Star Tigers" [I] and [II] were also secondary strips and appeared later that year. "Star Tigers" [I] was a 4 part story in ''Doctor Who Weekly'' issues 27 – 30 (16 April – 7 May); while "Star Tigers" [II] was a 3 part story beginning in the first instance of the newly rebooted magazine, ''Doctor Who A Marvel Monthly'', issues 44 – 46 (September – November).
* '''m''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_m}} Bonus features: "Teenage Kicks" (issue 163), a Seventh Doctor text story by Paul Cornell, with illustrations by Cam Smith; "Scream of the Silent" (Doctor Who 25th Anniversary Special), a Seventh Doctor text story by John Freeman, with illustrations by Lee Sullivan; and Commentary on all of the included strips by writers and artists involved, with overview by [[Gary Russell]].
* '''n''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_n}} Due to production problems "Evening's Empire" only had the first episode published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' (issue 180; November 1991). This caused problems with filling the main strip in the following months. Accordingly, issues 181 and 182 (December 1991 and January 1992) featured reprints: a Doctorless secondary strip "The Fires Down Below" (181; originally 64); and a Fourth Doctor strip "Spider-God (182; originally 52). Issue 183 featured a new Doctorless strip: "Conflict of Interests" (also included in the ''Evening's Empire'' Collected Edition). "Evening's Empire" was finally completed, but was never published in ''Doctor Who Magazine'' as a main strip. It eventually was completed in ''Doctor Who Classic Comics – Autumn Holiday Special 1993''; the whole story appears in this Collected Edition – with some pages redrawn.
* '''o''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_o}} Following the trouble with the "Evening's Empire" comic strip, "The Grief" was scheduled to begin in issue 184. However, it was held up by customs, and so the magazine was forced to reprint another old strip. Accordingly, they used "Business as Usual" (184; originally in four parts DWW 40–43). 
* '''p''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_p}} Bonus features: "Living in the Past" (issue 162), a Seventh Doctor text story by Andy Lane, with illustrations by Cam Smith; Commentary on all of the included strips by writers and artists involved, with introduction by [[John Freeman (editor)|John Freeman]].
* '''q''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_q}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all of the included strips by the writers involved.
* '''r''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_r}} "Up Above The Gods" is from the 'past Doctors' period of the magazine, which began immediately after the final story in the Edited Collection ("Uninvited Guest" [issue 211]). Running from issue 212 (May 1994) to issue 243 (September 1996), it ended when the magazine began its Eighth Doctor strip in the wake of the ''Doctor Who'' TV movie. This story is included in this collection as 'the story tied-in to the Seventh Doctor comic story Emperor of the Daleks! released two years previously. It was set between the first and fourth parts of "Emperor of the Daleks!"', also 'The title was derived from a conversation in "Genesis of the Daleks" [TV series] and this strip acted as a continuation of that debate' and 'This story and "Emperor of the Daleks" set up the television story "Remembrance of the Daleks".'
* '''s''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_s}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all of the included strips by the writers involved.
* '''t''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_t}} The 'past Doctors' period of the magazine starts here, which began immediately after the final story in the ''Emperor of the Daleks'' Edited Collection ("Uninvited Guest" [issue 211]). Running from issue 212 (May 1994) to issue 243 (September 1996), it ended when the magazine began its Eighth Doctor strip in the wake of the ''Doctor Who'' TV movie. The ''Land of the Blind'' Edited Collection also refers to this as part of the multi-Doctor comic strips. Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 1 is ''Land of the Blind'' (Collected Edition Volume 26; July 2018) and Volume 3 is ''Ground Zero'' (Collected Edition Volume 29; December 2019). These are listed between the Seventh and Eight Doctor Collected Editions here as they only contain 'past Doctors' comic strips; the Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 2 is included in the Twelfth Doctor section below as it leads with the final Twelfth Doctor comic strip from May–November 2018. In addition, it doesn't contain any strips from the main strip of ''Doctor Who Magazine'', rather publishing strips from the ''Doctor Who Yearbook'' 1993–1995.
* '''u''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_u}} Between the two past Doctor period main strips contained in multi-Doctor Volume 1 ''Land of the Blind'' (Collected Edition Volume 26; July 2018) and multi-Doctor Volume 3 ''Ground Zero'' (Collected Edition Volume 29; December 2019) the strip for issue 227 ("Up Above The Gods") is not included as it had already appeared in the Seventh Doctor era ''Emperor of the Daleks'' (Collected Edition Volume 24; May 2017) publication.
* '''v''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_v}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all of the included strips by the writers involved.
* '''w''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_w}} The 'past Doctors' period of the magazine continues here. Running from issue 212 (May 1994) to issue 243 (September 1996), it ended when the magazine began its Eighth Doctor strip in the wake of the ''Doctor Who'' TV movie. Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 1 is ''Land of the Blind'' (Collected Edition Volume 26; July 2018) and Volume 3 is ''Ground Zero'' (Collected Edition Volume 29; December 2019). These are listed between the Seventh and Eight Doctor Collected Editions here as they only contain 'past Doctors' comic strips; the Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 2 is included in the Twelfth Doctor section below as it leads with the final Twelfth Doctor comic strip from May–November 2018. In addition, it doesn't contain any strips from the main strip of ''Doctor Who Magazine'', rather publishing strips from the ''Doctor Who Yearbook'' 1993–1995.
* '''x''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_x}} Bonus features: "The Threshold" by Scott Gray – an introduction to The Threshold and a recap of events in the Seventh Doctor strip "Ground Zero"; Commentary by Alan Barnes and Scott Gray on all featured stories with character designs and early drafts of artwork. 
* '''y''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_y1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_y2}} Issue 250 comic strip "A Life of Matter & Death" is in this Collected Edition, but placed in a different order, toward the end of the publication.
* '''z''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_z1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_z2}} Issue 256 comic strip "By Hook or By Crook" is in this Collected Edition, but placed in a different order, at the end of the publication.
* '''aa''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_aa}} There was no strip in issue 261.
* '''bb''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_bb}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all the featured Eighth Doctor strips by Scott Gray and Alan Barnes along with designs and early drafts of artwork.
* '''cc''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_cc1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_cc2}} Issue 272 comic strip "Happy Deathday" is in this Collected Edition, but placed in a different order, toward the end of the publication.
* '''dd''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_dd1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_dd2}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_dd3}} Unusually, this Doctorless comic strip was the main strip for this issue of the magazine. It is 'nevertheless still vital to the narrative of the Eighth Doctor's DWM run. Thus, it is best thought of as a part of the Eighth Doctor narrative, rather than a one-off Doctor-less adventure. Crucially, it re-introduced the character of [[Kroton (Cyberman)|Kroton]], who had debuted in one of the early 1980s DWM backup comic stories. Kroton would play a vital role in the series of strips that culminated in "The Glorious Dead". The previous stories featuring Kroton (both secondary strips) are included at the end of this Collected Edition: "Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman" (issues 5–7) and "Ship of Fools" (issues 23–24).
* '''ee''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ee1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_ee2}} Issue 283 comic strip "TV Action!" is in this Collected Edition, but placed in a different order, toward the end of the publication.
* '''ff''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ff}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all included stories by [[Scott Gray (writer)|Scott Gray]] with character designs and early drafts of artwork.
* '''gg''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_gg}} Issue 305 is a one-off Seventh doctor comic strip "The Last Word". It 'celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Virgin New Adventures. Consequently, it featured the Seventh Doctor, Benny and an older Ace'.
* '''hh''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_hh}} Issue 307 was a reprint of the comic strip "Flower Power", a Second Doctor story from [[TV Comic]].
* '''ii''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ii1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_ii2}} Issue 311 was a doctorless story called "Character Assassin", featuring the Master. It is included in this Collected Edition out of main run order at the end of the publication.
* '''jj''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_jj}} Bonus features: Commentary on all featured stories by their authors plus early designs and drawings for each; and "Flood Barriers" by [[Clayton Hickman]], a description of the difficulties of changing from the [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]] to the [[Ninth Doctor]] with the script for an alternative version of the final part of "The Flood".
* '''kk''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_kk1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_kk2}} There was no main comic strip in issue 354 as ''Doctor Who Magazine'' transitioned to align with the rebooted Doctor Who television series which launched on 26 March 2005. The first episode of the rebooted comic strip appeared in issue 355 (April 2005).
* '''ll''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ll}} Bonus features: "What I Did on My Christmas Holidays By Sally Sparrow" (oddly misnamed "What I Did on My Summer Holidays By Sally Sparrow" on the cover and index of this Collected Edition) originally from the "Doctor Who Annual 2006", a Ninth Doctor text story by [[Steven Moffat]], with illustrations by [[Martin Geraghty]]; Commentary on all featured stories by writers, artists and editors involved, plus early designs and drawings for the comics.
* '''mm''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_mm}} Due to its comparatively short run, the Ninth Doctor comic strips collection was first published as a magazine format ''Special Edition'' (issue 13, above in the Special Edition section).
* '''nn''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_nn}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by their authors plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''oo''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_oo}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by their authors plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''pp''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_pp}} Issue 394 comic strip "Hotel Historia" is missing from this Collected Edition, and instead appears as the first strip in the subsequence Collected Edition ''The Crimson Hand''.
* '''qq''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_qq}} Bonus features: Introduction by [[Russell T. Davies]]; Commentary on all featured stories by writers and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each, and initial plans, with commentary, for the [[List of companions in Doctor Who spin-offs#Majenta Pryce|Majenta Pryce]] story arc. 
* '''rr''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_rr}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''ss''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_rr}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''tt''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_tt}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''uu''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_uu}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''vv''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_vv1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_vv2}} Issues 475–476, had as a main strip the Doctorless story "The Crystal Throne" featuring the Paternoster Gang. This came between the end of the Eleventh Doctor continuity and before the Twelfth Doctor run in ''Doctor Who Magazine'', and appears out of order in the Collected Editions. Instead of appearing at the end of ''The Blood of Azrael'' Collected Edition (Collected Eleventh Doctor Comic Strips Volume 4, the final Eleventh Doctor publication), it appears at the end of ''The Eye of Torment'' Collected Edition (Collected Twelfth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 1, the first Twelfth Doctor publication). 
* '''ww''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ww}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''xx''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_xx1}}{{Note|Collected_Editions_xx2}} Issue 484 main strip "Space Invaders!" is not included after "The Instruments of War" (issues 481–483) in ''The Eye of Torment'' Collected Edition, it rather appears in the subsequent Collected Edition ''The Highgate Horror'' as the first strip.
* '''yy''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_yy}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''zz''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_zz}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''aaa''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_aaa}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''bbb''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_bbb}} Bonus feature: Commentary on all featured stories by the writer and artists involved, plus early designs and drawings for each.
* '''ccc''' {{Note|Collected_Editions_ccc}} The Multi-Doctor comic strips refer to the 'past Doctors' period of the magazine (1994–1996, between the end of the Seventh Doctor continuity and beginning of the Eighth Doctor continuity) as well as other strips from across its publications at around that time. Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 1 is ''Land of the Blind'' (Collected Edition Volume 26; July 2018) and Volume 3 is ''Ground Zero'' (Collected Edition Volume 29; December 2019). These are listed between the Seventh and Eight Doctor Collected Editions above as they only contain 'past Doctors' comic strips; while this publication – the Multi-Doctor comic strips Volume 2 – leads with the final Twelfth Doctor comic strip from May–November 2018. Volume 1 and 3 of the Multi-Doctor comic strips publishes strips from the main run of ''Doctor Who Magazine'', while this volume rather publishes strips from the ''Doctor Who Yearbook'' 1993–1995.
{{refend}}
|}
|}

==See also==
* [[List of Doctor Who comic stories|List of ''Doctor Who'' comic stories]]
* [[First Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Second Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Third Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Fourth Doctor comic strips]]
* [[Fifth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Sixth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Eighth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[War Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Ninth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Tenth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Eleventh Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Twelfth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Thirteenth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Fourteenth Doctor comic stories]]
* [[Fifteenth Doctor comic stories]]
*''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]''
*''[[Doctor Who – Battles in Time]]''
*''[[Torchwood Magazine]]''
*''[[Dreamwatch]]''
*[[:Category:Doctor Who comic strip characters]]

==References==
'''General'''
{{refbegin}}
*Scoones, Paul, ''The Comic Strip Companion: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Doctor Who in Comics: 1964–1979'', Prestatyn: Telos, 2012
*Spilsbury, Tom (Editor), ''Doctor Who Magazine: 500 DWM Issues'', Tunbridge Wells: Panini Magazines, May 2016

{{refend}}

'''Specific'''
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://dezskinn.com/Marvel-UK-5/ Creator Dez Skinn on launching ''Doctor Who Weekly''] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140722221503/http://dezskinn.com/Marvel-UK-5/ |date=22 July 2014 }}
* [http://www.drwho-online.co.uk/dwm/ ''Doctor Who'' Online – ''DWM'' section]
* [http://gallifreybase.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=19 Gallifrey Base – Doctor Who Periodicals section] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190616192158/http://gallifreybase.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=19 |date=16 June 2019 }}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20080505234952/http://www.lovingwho.com/ Lovingwho's ''DWM'' Index]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20171112145311/http://www.martsplace.co.uk/ Martyn Alner's ''DWM'' Website]

{{Doctor Who}}

[[Category:1979 comics debuts]]
[[Category:1979 establishments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Comics based on Doctor Who]]
[[Category:Comics magazines published in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Doctor Who magazines]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1979]]
[[Category:Magazines published in London]]
[[Category:Marvel UK titles]]
[[Category:Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom]]
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