This Doom All-On-One #1 comic review looks at Marvel’s oversized 2026 Doctor Doom one-shot from writer Al Ewing and artist Alessandro Cappuccio. The story sends Doom into Hell for one of his greatest challenges yet, forcing him to battle his way through the Marvel Universe in an attempt to free his mother’s soul.
This copy features the striking InHyuk Lee Variant Cover, presenting Doctor Doom surrounded by blue energy in a dramatic full-body portrait.
Comic Book Details
- Title: Doom All-On-One
- Issue: #1
- Volume: 1
- Publisher: Marvel Comics
- Date: October 14, 2026
- Written By: Al Ewing
- Art: Alessandro Cappuccio
- Colors: Rachelle Rosenberg
- Cover Variant: InHyuk Lee Variant
- Cover Artist: InHyuk Lee
- Cover Price: $7.99
- Pages: 64
- Rating: T+
- UPC: 75960621472300141
InHyuk Lee’s variant gives Doctor Doom a powerful, almost supernatural presence. Doom stands surrounded by blue energy and smoke, his armor partially disappearing into the dark background while the Fantastic Four emblem on his chest provides an immediate connection to Marvel’s First Family.
The restrained color palette makes the glowing blue effects stand out, while Doom’s imposing stance gives the cover the kind of commanding presence collectors have come to expect from InHyuk Lee’s work.
Doom All-On-One #1 Comic Review: Story Analysis
Doom All-On-One #1 centers on one of the defining parts of Victor Von Doom’s history: his repeated attempts to challenge Mephisto and free the soul of his mother.
This time, however, the challenge becomes considerably larger. Doom finds himself battling across Hell while facing the Marvel Universe itself.
Writer Al Ewing takes a premise perfectly suited to Doom’s legendary ego. Most heroes would look at an entire universe standing against them and recognize impossible odds. Doom looks at the same situation and assumes everyone else is outnumbered.
The format is also unusual. Rather than presenting the story through conventional comic layouts, the issue is constructed around 50 widescreen, landscape-oriented splash pages. The approach makes the book feel less like a traditional monthly comic and more like a sequence of enormous action set pieces.
That structure fits the character particularly well. Doctor Doom has never been known for subtlety, and a story built around Doom fighting essentially everyone gives the creative team an excuse to make every confrontation feel enormous.
Art and Visual Design
Alessandro Cappuccio’s artwork is one of the biggest reasons Doom All-On-One stands out.
The landscape-oriented format forces the reader to approach the pages differently from a standard Marvel comic. Each spread emphasizes scale, movement, and spectacle rather than traditional panel-to-panel storytelling.
That makes the artwork especially important. Cappuccio has to communicate the progression of the battle while still making each widescreen composition work as an individual piece of art.
The Hell setting also provides plenty of opportunities for dramatic lighting, supernatural environments, and massive confrontations involving familiar Marvel characters.
For this particular variant, InHyuk Lee’s cover provides a very different interpretation of Doom. Rather than focusing on the enormous battle inside the issue, Lee concentrates entirely on Victor himself, presenting Doom as the dominant figure surrounded by cold blue energy.
Character Development
Doctor Doom has always been one of Marvel’s most complicated villains because his arrogance exists alongside genuine loyalty, determination, and an obsessive desire to save his mother.
Doom All-On-One #1 builds directly around that contradiction.
His battle against Mephisto is not simply another attempt to conquer something. Doom’s motivation comes from one of the most personal elements of his history: Cynthia Von Doom and the fate of her soul.
At the same time, Doom remains Doom. Even when confronted with seemingly impossible opposition, surrender is never part of the equation.
That combination of personal motivation and overwhelming arrogance is precisely what makes Victor Von Doom such an enduring Marvel character.
Collectibility and Market Significance
Doom All-On-One #1 has several features that make it interesting from a collector standpoint.
It is a 64-page one-shot, features Doctor Doom as the central character, is written by Al Ewing, and uses an unusual landscape-oriented storytelling format built around 50 large splash pages.
The issue was also released with several variant covers, including incentive variants and a foil edition.
The InHyuk Lee Variant is a standard variant rather than a ratio incentive, so rarity should not automatically be assumed. Its appeal comes primarily from the artist and the strength of the Doctor Doom image itself.
InHyuk Lee has become a popular modern Marvel cover artist, and Doctor Doom remains one of Marvel’s most collectible villains. That combination gives this particular version strong appeal for both Doom collectors and fans who specifically follow Lee’s variant work.
As with most newly released variants, long-term value will depend on demand after the initial release rather than simply the existence of a variant cover.
Final Verdict
Doom All-On-One #1 takes one of Doctor Doom’s most personal conflicts and turns it into a deliberately enormous Marvel spectacle.
Al Ewing’s premise plays directly into everything that makes Doom entertaining: impossible odds, absolute confidence, personal obsession, and the unwavering belief that Victor Von Doom is always the most dangerous person in the room.
The landscape-oriented presentation also gives Alessandro Cappuccio an opportunity to make the issue visually different from the average Marvel one-shot.
For collectors, the InHyuk Lee Variant provides an especially strong Doctor Doom cover without requiring the premium associated with a ratio incentive.
Recommended for Doctor Doom fans, Fantastic Four readers, InHyuk Lee collectors, and anyone looking for an unusual Marvel one-shot built around oversized action.
Doom All-On-One #1 InHyuk Lee Variant is available from Razmataz Comics & Hobbies at razmatazcomics.com while supplies last.