Betty and Veronica Comics Digest Magazine #92

In "Gloom with a View," Betty finds herself weighed down by worry when Archie mentions he has something important to ask her later—her mind immediately jumps to another chore or favor, leaving her in a mood darker than a storm cloud over Riverdale.

In "Generation Gasp," Betty and Veronica take a playful stand when their dads mock their latest styles—dressing up in their mothers' vintage outfits to remind the older generation just how wild their own youth was. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story captures a lighthearted, nostalgic moment where fashion becomes a clever, cheeky conversation between generations.

In "All Dolled Up with No Place to Go!", Veronica treats Archie to a surprise tour of the Lodge mansion’s hidden depths—only to lead him into her colossal childhood dollhouse, where they stumble upon a secret: the dollhouse architect and his daughter have been living inside all along.

In the gender-bent city of Appletown, Archie’s superhero persona Cape Man reigns supreme—until Veronica, as the sleek and sharp Meow-Girl, decides enough is enough. With a flash of claws and a flick of attitude, she challenges him to prove once and for all who’s the true top crime fighter.

In "Weather Vain," Betty draws eyes at school with her cheerful rain-soaked stroll in a dainty outfit, turning heads with her bold choice. Veronica, determined to match her friend’s flair, tries the same—only to find the weather has other plans.

In "Invented Servitude," Archie finds himself unexpectedly apprenticed as a butler under Mr. Lodge’s strict supervision, all at Veronica’s insistence that he learn the finer points of high society. Now bound by duty and forbidden from speaking to Veronica, Archie must navigate the rigid rules of the Lodge household—until Ron devises a dramatic solution that upends the entire arrangement.