Won the National Comics Awards: Best Comic (British) Won the Eagle Awards: Favourite British Comic Prog 2000 nominated for the Eagle Awards: Favourite Cover Published During 1999 2000: Won the Eagle Awards: Favourite British Comic 2000adonline.com nominated for the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Related Website Tharg the Mighty (David Bishop) nominated for the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2001: Won the National Comics Awards: Best Comic in the World Ever Won the National Comics Awards: Best Comic Ever Won the Eagle Awards: Favourite British Comic Tharg the Mighty (Andy Diggle) won the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2002: Nominated for the National Comics Awards: Best Comic Ever 2000adonline.com nominated for the National Comics Awards: Best Specialist Magazine or Website Nominated for the National Comics Awards: Best Comic Now 2004: won the Diamond Comics Awards: Best comic 2006: won the Eagle Award for Best British Colour Comic 2007: Won the Eagle Award for Favourite Colour Comicbook – British 2000adonline.com nominated for the Eagle Award for Favourite Comics Related Website Tharg the Mighty (Matt Smith) won the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2008: Nominated for the Eagle Award for Favourite Colour Comicbook – British 2000adonline.com nominated for the Eagle Award for Favourite Comics Related Website Tharg the Mighty (Matt Smith) won the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2010: Won the Eagle Award for Favourite Colour Comicbook – British 2011: Won the Eagle Award for Favourite British Comicbook – Colour Tharg the Mighty (Matt Smith) won the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2012: Tharg the Mighty (Matt Smith) nominated for the Eagle Awards: Favourite Comics Editor 2013: Nominated for the Eisner Award for Best Anthology 2014: Won the True Believers Comics Award for Favourite British Comic: Colour Related publications The current sister publication to 2000 AD is the monthly Judge Dredd Megazine, which originally focused exclusively on expanding the world of Judge Dredd, but in recent years has expanded its focus to include other stories set in other universes as well.Starlord was a weekly title (originally intended to be monthly) launched in 1978 following much the same format as 2000 AD and included Strontium Dog and Ro-Busters which introduced characters that would later reappear in ABC Warriors. The two titles were merged later the same year and published as 2000AD and Starlord. A third Starlord series, TimeQuake, also had a 4-week run in 2000AD over a year later.Tornado was a weekly title launched