Volume 1
The very first issue of the Tomorrow, written back in February of 2016. This was the first newspaper with full text, and proceeds the earliest drafts from around 2010. The original working title was Tomorrow Times. It is printed on lightweight newsprint that measures 11x17 inches, and is folded in half to create two letter sized sections. Printing is on front and back.
The headline title image was taken from the 2005 film V for Vendetta.
Volume 2
This is the second issue of Tomorrow Daily, like the first issue, it is only two pages. Each page measures 11x17 inches. It is printed around the same time as the first issue, but features different stories, graphics, and marks the first time a playable game appeared on the paper, this time being a maze. Once again, not all of the artwork is original, though the stories are.
This is also the last time that the Tomorrow Daily was openly political.
Volume 3
This is Tomorrow Daily's first full sized broadsheet newspaper that measures 13x18 inches. It is a full sized 12 page broadsheet with stories, printing, and formatting on each page. This is also the first time that everything was guaranteed original work by the press. Photographers, artists, and writers were on staff, fully dedicated to the Tomorrow, with no work holding copyrights to any other press or publisher. This is also the first issue to be printed on professional news stock from Paris, on Earth.
Volume 4.2
This is Volume 4.2 of the Tomorrow Daily, which follows all the same format conventions of issue 3, while improving on layout. Same great quality in content and material. Again, full broadsheet size with all 12 pages printed. This is the successor to Volume 4 which was swallowed by a massive interdimensional velociraptor which went on rampage after learning that Lay’s stopped manufacturing jalapeño caramel potato chips.
Volume 5
Volume 5 is the latest issue of the Tomorrow Daily, and features new headlines, formatting, and an updated workflow to create more clear graphics. It follows the same format conventions and quality assurance of the last two issues, cementing the Tomorrow’s long-standing commitment to originality and truth.