Predator (Benjamin Percy) Books in Order

Benjamin Percy's Predator comics take a very simple setup and use it well: drop a Yautja into the path of a hero who absolutely will not go down quietly. From there, each book becomes a test of endurance, instinct, and sheer damage tolerance.

These stories are crossover books, but they do not feel weightless. Percy treats the Predator as a real hunter with rules, ritual, and a taste for the most dangerous prey available. That lets each matchup show off something different. Wolverine turns the formula into a long, bloody rivalry across decades. Spider-Man changes the rhythm, putting a faster, more improvisational hero against a creature built for patience, trophies, and fear.

The tone is savage and very physical.

What links the books is not one long plot so much as a shared approach. Percy uses each hero's setting, supporting cast, and weaknesses to make the hunt feel specific. That matters. A Predator story only works if the hunter feels like more than a guest star, and if the hero has to solve the problem with more than brute force.

If you come to this series wanting clever crossover logic, monster-movie energy, and a lot of torn metal and shredded concrete, that is basically the deal. Start with Predator Versus Wolverine and then move to Predator Vs. Spider-Man. The books are connected by tone and escalation, even when the target changes.