Archie 1000 Page Comics Jamboree #[nn]

In "Not Even a Moose," Archie dons a Santa suit for a school charity drive, only to find his prank spirals when Moose insists he's the real Saint Nick. With Archie playing along, Midge gets her turn on Santa’s lap—much to Reggie’s amusement. As Reggie tries to convince Moose that Santa’s beard is just a prop, the line between joke and belief starts to blur in the most hilariously awkward way.

In "Chiller," Archie and the gang get the chance to film their music video at the old abandoned movie studio, thanks to a rare favor from Mr. Lodge. What starts as a fun shoot quickly takes a spooky turn when the teens encounter what they believe are actors—only to realize too late they might be something far more unsettling.

In "Drawing on Experience," Betty struggles to craft a scary story for a writing contest until a suggestion from Polly sparks a memory: a childhood shortcut through a spooky lane with Archie, where every shadow felt alive. Now, she’s determined to turn that eerie memory into her next tale.

In "Four Wheels to Wickedness," Archie finds himself wrongly accused when a masked skateboarder begins causing chaos around Riverdale, turning the local youth center into a scene of mayhem. With his reputation on the line and the real culprit still on the loose, Archie must clear his name before the whole town writes him off as the next big troublemaker.

When Archie misses football practice due to a shoulder injury, Mr. Weatherbee suggests he make up for it by selling hot dogs at the games—turning the sidelines into his new field of play.

When Veronica’s cousin Madeline shows off the luxury doghouse she built for her pampered pooch, Veronica isn’t about to let her cousin steal the spotlight—especially not in front of Archie. Determined to outdo her, Veronica has a lavish, custom doghouse constructed in her bedroom for her own beloved Fifi. But when her father discovers the surprise, chaos is inevitable.

In "On Second Thought," Archie and Jughead try to round up teammates for a touch football game, only to find no boys interested—until Betty and Veronica step in to play, instantly turning the tide as a crowd of boys suddenly can't wait to join in.

When a lab mishap turns Dilton into the purple-hued, super-strong Bulk whenever he’s angry, he finds himself unexpectedly facing off against the South Side Snakes—though he remembers nothing of the showdown once he returns to normal. The chaos and humor of his sudden strength unfold in a wild, short burst of teen mischief.

In "Some Change!" from Archie 1000 Page Comics Jamboree, Betty and Veronica trade their usual teen drama for a splash of high fashion when they join Great-Aunt Blatty at a country club show—only to find themselves unexpectedly cast as models among a group of handsome teen male students from a nearby academy.

In "Date Line," new kid Nick Brady attempts to win over Betty and Veronica with a rap he’s clearly not ready for—his awkward attempt at cool only lands him in the middle of a junior high social experiment. With a mix of teasing and genuine kindness, Betty and Veronica guide him toward finding his footing, one awkward verse at a time.

In "Twin Lives," Betty brings her cat Sam to the mansion to join Veronica in celebrating Muffin’s birthday. As the two feline friends settle in, Veronica playfully contrasts the lifestyles of Sam and Muffin, highlighting the quirks and routines of their very different worlds.

In "Ding-A-Ling," Reggie tries to impress Veronica with a full-on retro look—Nehru jacket, beads, and a little bell for brotherly love—only to be outdone by Archie, who shows up in a cowbell, spreading love to the whole world.

In "Flight of the Bumble," Archie and Jughead’s pool practice takes a wild turn when Betty panics—her prized bird has vanished. With a net, flippers, and a face mask, Archie bursts through the school halls in full pursuit, shouting about a red-crested booby, while chaos unfolds in his wake.

Veronica fumes upon reading Betty’s blog about a fancy ball Archie took her to—only to discover, much to her disbelief, that the so-called event was just a trip to the mall. The truth behind the post stirs up a mix of embarrassment and confusion, leaving Veronica questioning everything.

In "The Rivalry," Betty and Archie bond over a shared love of 1950s music—until Veronica swoops in with her uncle’s rare rock records, sparking a playful competition. Betty responds by mastering racquetball, only to be outdone when Mr. Lodge builds a private court, but the real surprise comes when Archie’s skill earns him a spot in the state finals, teaming up with the dazzling Rosalind Ross.

Archie reluctantly joins Gym 149 on Reggie’s suggestion, only to discover it’s a co-ed dance class with a school-wide performance looming—much to his dismay.

In "Tiger," Betty and Veronica convince Archie he’s a fierce predator—like a tiger—leading to a series of exaggerated antics that have Midge convinced he’s a danger to the school. When she sees Archie near Betty and Veronica, she panics and begs Big Moose to stay away, fearing he might pounce at any moment.

In "Hard Choice," Archie grapples with his usual indecision, lamenting his inability to pick between Betty and Veronica with a self-deprecating honesty that’s equal parts hilarious and painfully relatable. The story captures the classic teen angst of being torn between two strong personalities, all while Archie questions his own worth in the process.

In "Oui, Mon Ami," Archie is inspired to learn French after Veronica is charmed by a visiting Frenchman at her father’s dinner party. As Archie’s language skills improve, his confidence grows—only to be upended when Veronica’s attention shifts to an Italian colleague from the Rome office.

In "A Helping Hand," Archie and his friends roll up their sleeves to help out at Eddy's Soup Kitchen, turning a routine volunteer day into something meaningful—especially when Veronica has to overcome her doubts. With Mr. Lodge’s friends pushing to shut the place down, Archie and Veronica team up to show just how much good the kitchen is doing, one meal at a time.

In "Love-In," Archie is still fuming after a prank from Reggie, but Jughead insists he should respond with peace, not anger—though first, he’ll need to actually get Reggie’s attention.

In "Treed," Betty and Veronica team up—reluctantly—to beat Sugar Plum the Christmas Fairy to the punch and claim the decorating rights for the four Christmas trees in the Lodge Mansion, leading to a festive race filled with giggles and holiday chaos.

In "Label Lullaby," Betty’s quirky passion for collecting food labels takes an unexpected turn when she sets out to buy the local orphanage a new TV. Veronica, determined to keep Archie’s attention, secretly leverages her father’s TV stations to amplify Betty’s quest—sparking a flood of labels from across the country. With the overwhelming support, Betty surprises everyone by purchasing a new van for the orphanage, and even Veronica is moved by the orphans’ heartfelt gratitude.

In "Tux Two to Quarrel," Archie and Midge find themselves playing best man and bridesmaid at a wedding, but when Reggie spins a wild lie, Moose is convinced the two are secretly tying the knot—leading to a series of escalating misunderstandings and hilarious chaos.

In "Blow, Gabriel, Blow!", Archie's trumpet audition is ruined when Reggie deliberately spoils it by sucking a lemon—so Jughead hatches a mischievous plan to even the score. With a clever prank involving a toy horn slipped into Reggie’s trumpet, Archie gets his chance to turn the tables before a major performance.

Archie’s juggling act hits maximum chaos when he lands a job at a movie multiplex—just in time to try and catch two films at once, one with Veronica in Theater 3 and another with Betty in Theater 5. With popcorn, tickets, and his own nerves on the line, he’s got one schedule and two dates, all on the same night.

In "Seeing Stars," Mr. Weatherbee stumbles upon a mysterious flying saucer in Pickin's Park and, curious, climbs aboard—only to find himself in what seems like an alien dining room. With no time to question the oddity, he dives into a buffet of otherworldly dishes, unaware the saucer is actually a restaurant run by extraterrestrial chefs.

In "Cinderarchie," Jughead, playing fairy godfather, waves his magic wand to transform Archie’s look and give him a shiny new car—just in time for the disco and a chance to impress Veronica Van Loot. With a mix of classic teen chaos and whimsical charm, Archie’s night takes a magical turn, but whether he’ll make the right impression remains to be seen.

When Mr. Lodge swaps his office chairs for giant exercise balls, chaos ensues—especially when Archie ends up using one in a way he never expected, turning a simple office prank into an unexpected moment of heroism.

In "The Strange Case of Patient X," Betty and Veronica lend a hand at the local hospital, where a mysterious comatose patient known only as "Patient X" begins to stir. When Betty spots a man with a red mustache watching the room, and Patient X finally wakes with the cryptic plea to "protect Carezzo," Archie and the gang dive into a mystery that’s equal parts baffling and bizarre.

In "Best Friends," Jughead’s phone being out of commission sets off a chain of small but meaningful misunderstandings: Archie asks Betty to tell Jughead he’ll be late to the roller rink grand opening, but in the meantime, Jughead ends up with a chance to judge a pizza bake-off and generously hands over his two tickets to Betty.

In "Santa's Helper," Archie steps into the role of holiday spirit with a little help from the real Santa, who hands him a token marked "care" to remind him to truly connect with the kids. As Archie spreads cheer at the local school, he’s struck by how different things feel when he’s not just playing a part—but then a visit to the old downtown store reveals a surprising truth about where Santa’s been all along.

In "Reggie the Wonderful," Reggie tries to win over his friends by ditching his usual pranks and going full nice guy—until his mischievous nature proves too hard to resist. When he finally gives in, the school's principal, Mr. Weatherbee, ends up on the receiving end of a prank that’s as classic as it is unexpected.

In "Culinary Capers," Betty takes Archie on a fancy dining adventure as a restaurant critic for the local paper, treating him to Riverdale’s most upscale eats. But with Archie’s usual clumsiness, things quickly go from elegant to chaotic—much to Betty’s growing frustration and amusement.

In "Super-Market Melodrama," Betty finds herself stuck in a supermarket checkout line, flipping through a tabloid that sparks a series of whimsical daydreams about her and Archie caught in dramatic, larger-than-life scenarios—each more exaggerated than the last. The story captures the familiar mix of teenage longing and humor as Betty’s imagination runs wild, turning an ordinary errand into a whirlwind of romance and over-the-top fantasy.

Betty’s simple mail-order doll arrives with a surprise: two instead of one. Trying to send back the extra only sets off a chain of increasingly chaotic mishaps, each one piling on more dolls than she knows what to do with.

Archie finds himself unexpectedly handed an extra five hundred dollars due to an ATM glitch, and suddenly everyone around him—Veronica, a slick used car salesman, and his own impulses—wants him to spend it on a flashy new ride. But with his old jalopy still running, can he resist the pressure to trade up, or will the temptation of a little extra cash lead him down a road he didn’t plan to take?