Jughead's Double Digest #120

In "Go Figure!", Reggie’s playful jab at Jughead and Archie for fondly remembering their old G.I. Jack action figures takes an unexpected turn when he’s left alone with them—tempted to join in the nostalgia he’d mocked. The moment the others are gone, he can’t resist picking up the figures, sparking a quiet, curious moment of connection with the past.

When the look-alike prince of the tiny nation Zepededodah is kidnapped, Archie finds himself thrust into an unexpected role—posing as the missing royal to outwit the kidnappers. With help from Jughead, Betty, and Veronica, Archie must keep up the charade in a high-stakes game of deception and disguise.

In "Buzzin' Cousin," Veronica puts Archie's loyalty to the test by sending her glamorous cousin Alice to flirt with him—only for the plan to backfire when Alice ends up targeting Jughead instead. The mix-up sets off a series of awkward and hilarious moments as the usual dynamics of Riverdale’s love triangle take a surprising turn.

In "Dog Goned," Little Jughead picks up breakfast for himself and Hot Dog Jr. at Pop Tate’s, but when he takes an extra portion for lunch, Hot Dog Jr. can’t resist the temptation to sneak a bite—leading to a small, sticky situation neither of them saw coming.

In "A Lesson in Logic," Riverdale’s latest burglar has everyone on edge—until Little Betty hatches a clever ruse, convincing Little Archie that Veronica’s off-key singing is a cry for help. Chaos ensues when Archie mistakes her singing teacher for the intruder, leading to a hilariously mistaken identity that’s as much about miscommunication as it is about mystery.

In "Wiped Out," Archie finds himself unexpectedly flush with cash, but when Veronica runs late, Jughead convinces him to spend it on their favorite things instead. The story captures a lighthearted, spontaneous moment between the friends, full of familiar charm and the kind of small-town mischief that defines their world.

In "CB or Not CB!", the Jones family is driven to distraction by intrusive signals from a neighbor's citizens' band radio, bleeding through their baby monitor and keeping everyone awake—except Jellybean, who seems oddly undisturbed. The strange quiet from the youngest member only deepens the mystery as the static-filled noise becomes impossible to ignore.

In "Disguise the Limit," Archie attempts a series of increasingly elaborate disguises to land an interview with a celebrity in Riverdale, but his schemes fall flat. Meanwhile, Jughead, with no such effort, effortlessly secures the same interview—just by doing his usual pizza delivery route.

In "Dramatic Reading," Jo is rattled after hearing a rumor that Joani said something cruel about her, but Jughead isn’t buying it—no way is Joani that kind of person. Determined to clear the air, he sets off to uncover the truth behind the gossip, one clue at a time.

In "Plane and Fancied," Reggie’s prank—a paper airplane tied to a fly—sparks a full-blown panic when Miss Grundy swears Martians are invading. Mr. Weatherbee, convinced the sky is under attack, smashes the tiny plane with a book, only to find the truth behind the chaos. Meanwhile, Jughead sends a note flying through the classroom window, setting off a chain of events that leads Mr. Weatherbee to a very unexpected crash site—where the real trouble begins.

In "Gadget Ga-Ga!", Jughead pitches his latest invention to a skeptical company, hoping to turn his creative spark into real cash. Instead of a payday, the prize goes to Hot Dog for the sheer endurance it takes to live with a lazy owner.