THE DART-TONGUED BEAST.
This one's called both THE CHOKE-FOAM MONSTER and THE SOAP-BUBBLE MONSTER.
THE CAVE-CENTIPEDE.
THE DART-TONGUED BEAST.
This one's called both THE CHOKE-FOAM MONSTER and THE SOAP-BUBBLE MONSTER.
THE CAVE-CENTIPEDE.
In GORGO #5, Gorgo's Mother-- who I'll bet never gets a name of her own-- finally contends with another monster of the deep, billed on the cover as "The Sea Beast."
THE CLAWED SQUID.
THE THREE-HEADED LIZARD.
Here's a "DC Gothic" that, like DEADMAN, preceded my previous candidate for the company's second non-anthology "weird feature," which I had previously pegged as the SHOWCASE debut of the Phantom Stranger: the CHALLENGERS OF THE UNKNOWN, a failing book that the company strove to shore up with spooky content.
Samson strikes again, against THE THROWER-BEAST and his spiked-mace tail...
I'm not about to try chronicling all of the multitudinous crossovers in DC's war comics, even though I've just finished laying out the one in SGT. ROCK ANNUAL #2. Still, though the story "Heap the Corpses High" in DC SUPERSTARS #15 (1977) isn't worth explicating, this is a really nice cover juxtaposing Sergeant Rock, Mademoiselle Marie, and the disguise-master Unknown Soldier masquerading as Rock for some damn reason. More Kanigher craziness as usual.
Madoga, seen above in the first three panels fighting a big mummy, was a member of a society of sorcerous villains, The Legion of the Weird, who were defeated in their one outing by the Challengers of the Unknown.