As some one who has read a lot of comics from different eras, I have noticed long runs with the same creators has varied in popularity at times in different companies, in the early days it was who ever was the hot artist and writer getting the most features in books, the silver age has a lot of good runs with the same artist(s)/writer(s) and in the bronze age it was a mix up. A lot of times it was either out of necessity to have one or two guys work on a few books for years or as a creative creative choice, similarly vice versa with having rotating artists/writers through out time.
In the Modern era long runs with creators and artists are rare and the ones with good creators are even rarer even more so at Marvel/DC and I think the difference is that in the modern era DC/Marvel look to cut corners at every possible turn. They bait people in with high profile artists and writers and switch them out, and the corners cut include the pay for a lot of these writers and artists, so they have to play hardball for the scraps DC/Marvel will throw them, so either one of two rare things have to happen the big two pay up for someone to put out high quality art work at a fast pace or the creator take the bullet because they want to work on a project their are legitimately passionate about. Which with ridiculous editorial mandates/events/crossovers/relaunches/pace is unlikely.
Sadly when they used to switch creators and artists every few issues it felt natural and unobtrusive because comics were a lot more compressed and the stable of artists were usually pretty good depending on the title and every now and then they would bring in some really experimental artists and writers to do something really weird and special, but now it more often than not seems like they are explicitly swapping out people who will work for cheaper. Sadly even when they used to do that in the past they got people with real talent and work ethic.
On a side note these From the Vault videos were great with this shlubby comic book nerd dropping shit and facts all at the same time and I am glad DC forgot to delete all of them.
If you are looking for more runs that have the same creative teams I would suggest looking into the fringes of the Marvel/DC publishing lines where people have a bit more freedom and you will find creatives who fall into the latter category or check out indie comics and follow a writer/artist. However the manga style with 100s of chapters with the same artist/writer does not happen in comics for better or worse. Also as someone who keeps up with some manga sadly I often lose interest in it before it ends because of the decompression and with comics its the opposite. But good manga always has a massive back log but sometimes it's hard to find and I would not go looking for them exclusively in Shonen Jump if you know what I mean.
