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Why do collectors chase key comics? Because a key is a piece of the story itself: the first time a character appears, the issue where everything changed.
But most collectors judge a digital comic's significance by its IRL price. I think that's a mistake.
Thirteen issues after her debut, Frank Miller killed her off.
Daredevil #181 (1982), the death of Elektra at Bullseye’s hands. A−, a Strong Key.
On VeVe: 194 Commons. The VeVe-Exclusive covers by Nogi San are among the scarcest in the series: 99 Rare and 46 Ultra Rare.
Should she have stayed dead?
@veve_official
Dropping on VeVe today: Punisher War Journal #1 (1988).
Frank Castle’s origin retold, and inks by a young Jim Lee before he became a superstar. B, a Solid Pick.
Graded blind to price, before the drop.
@veve_official
Marvel created her in 1977 partly to lock down the name “Spider-Woman” before anyone else could.
Marvel Spotlight #32 (1977), first appearance of Jessica Drew. B, a Solid Pick.
On VeVe: 893 Commons. The VeVe-Exclusive Rare (458) and Ultra Rare (216) are by Elizabeth Torque.
Jessica Drew or Gwen: who’s your Spider-Woman?
@veve_official
He debuted in 1966. We didn’t learn who he really was until 1968.
Silver Surfer #1 (1968): the origin of Norrin Radd. A−, a Strong Key.
On VeVe: 799 Commons. The VeVe-Exclusive Rare (400) and Ultra Rare (200) are by Ron Lim, who drew the Surfer’s own series from 1988 to 1994.
Kirby, Buscema or Ron Lim: whose Surfer is yours?
@veve_official
Really looking forward to presenting our annual VeVe Community Awards, and celebrating the amazing people who make this community so special. See you all there 💙
Japan’s first mutant hero made his debut as an X-Men villain in 1970.
The X-Men #64 (1970), first appearance of Sunfire. B, a Solid Pick.
One VeVe comic a day, graded blind to price.
@veve_official
He copies every fighting style he sees, and he first showed up in the shadows.
Avengers #195 (1980), first appearance of Taskmaster, as a cameo. B, a Solid Pick.
One VeVe comic a day, graded blind to price. @veve_official
One of Daredevil’s most dangerous enemies has two personalities.
Daredevil #254 (1988), first appearance of Typhoid Mary. B, a Solid Pick.
One VeVe comic a day, graded blind to price.
@veve_official
Before it was Venom, it was just a new suit.
Amazing Spider-Man #252 (1984), the black costume’s first appearance in Amazing Spider-Man. A+, a Crown Jewel.
One VeVe comic a day, graded blind to price.
@veve_official
Alright VeVe Fam, it’s time to really push for OFFERS on @veve_official Please like and retweet if you agree. Let them know we want this!
VeVe’s secondary market is still running on fixed-price listings and the occasional auction. You’ll see a grail sitting at a price that hasn’t moved in weeks or months, you know the floor is soft, and there’s no clean way to say “I’ll take it for X.” So the piece just sits. Dead volume. Dead engagement. Dead fees for the platform.
Offers fix that!!!
You let collectors throw a real offer at any listed collectible (or even unlisted ones if the owner opts in). Seller gets a notification, can accept, counter, or ignore. No more “hope someone hits my number.”
Actual price discovery.
Actual movement.
People who want specific editions or low mint numbers can actually chase them instead of refreshing the same overpriced listing.
This is baseline everywhere else in NFTs and even traditional collecting. OpenSea, Magic Eden, stock markets, even physical card marketplaces — offers keep markets liquid.
VeVe already has waitlists, MCP priority bidding, silent auctions for artworks, and fixed listings. Adding offers is the missing piece that turns the secondary market from a classifieds board into a real two-sided marketplace.
More offers = more trades. More trades = more activity in the app, more reasons for people to stay logged in, more secondary volume, and more reasons for holders to keep stacking instead of just sitting on bags. It also gives the team better data on what collectors actually value instead of just what sellers hope to get. This would also include global floor offers.
The current system rewards whoever lists lowest or whoever gets lucky in an auction. Offers reward collectors who are paying attention and willing to move capital. That’s how you get real liquidity on the higher-end stuff and the long-tail editions that never move right now.
Now, I know you can send a message and start a negotiation process, but this would make things so much cleaner.
They already have the drop experience, the AR, the showrooms, the community features. This is the next obvious unlock for the marketplace. Ship offers and watch volume pick up. It’s that simple.
@RealRandyChavez@CryptoRainn@CryptoCosmo17@ComicsandCrypto@FosterHilt@drcollect@DrPhygital@InformMint
Drops tomorrow on Veve. Sadly it has the white background on both R, UR and SR...
In the Age of Apocalypse, Logan has one arm, no Professor X, and a different name.
Weapon X #1 (1995), the start of his Age of Apocalypse series. B, a Solid Pick.
Graded blind to price.
@veve_official
Three Asgardians in one issue: Sif, Hela and Balder all debut here.
Journey into Mystery #102 (1964). A−, a Strong Key.
One VeVe comic a day, graded blind to price.
@veve_official