Kamen Rider Zero-One #1 trailer

Titan Comics is showing off a preview of along with a new trailer for Kamen Rider Zero-One #1, the November 23 debut of the comic book continuation of the Tokusatsu TV show starring a motorcycle-riding, insect-themed superhero that began airing in 1971 and can currently be seen on Shout! Factory in the US.

The four-page preview features the debut of Ragnarok, the new "volcanic cluster cell-powered villain" exclusive to the comic book, facing off against Aruto Hiden (AKA Kamen Rider Zero-One) and his trusty Humagear companion Izu.

Check out the pages below and the trailer above:

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Kamen Rider Zero-One #1 — (Image credit: Titan Comics)

The comic book series is written by Brandon Easton with art by Hendry Prasetya, colors by Bryan Valenza, and letters by Deron Bennett.

When Ragnarok attacks Kamen Rider Zero-One's company Hiden Intelligence, Aruto has to not only face the mysterious new supervillain, but also his own past…

Issue #1 features covers by Inhyuk Lee, Derrick Chew, and Nahuel Grego plus a glow-in-the-dark variant and a photo cover, all to the right and below:

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Kamen Rider Zero-One is part of the Kamen Rider Series, also known as the Masked Rider series, created by manga artist Shotaro Ishinomori. It's considered part of the Tokusatsu superhero genre and like other series like Ultraman and Super Sentai, spans multiple iterations over decades across TV, film, anime, manga, and toys.

The original Kamen Rider was also responsible for launching the second Kaiju (film and TV shows featuring giants monsters) boom on Japanese television during the early '70s.

Newsarama includes Titan's Kamen Rider Zero-One as one of the 25 best superhero jumping on points coming to comic books this fall.

I'm not just the Newsarama founder and editor-in-chief, I'm also a reader. And that reference is just a little bit older than the beginning of my Newsarama journey. I founded what would become the comic book news site in 1996, and except for a brief sojourn at Marvel Comics as its marketing and communications manager in 2003, I've been writing about new comic book titles, creative changes, and occasionally offering my perspective on important industry events and developments for the 25 years since. Despite many changes to Newsarama, my passion for the medium of comic books and the characters makes the last quarter-century (it's crazy to see that in writing) time spent doing what I love most.