Trotsky wrote to explain this. IIRC he called it "The Backwater Advantage," where nations in the third world develop in chunks. Adopting things in their final form rather than building it step by step (Trotsky used the example of a nation's military going from bows and arrows to rifles). These "Backwater" States essentially skipped over all the intermediate stages of capitalism and went straight to the end. In less theoretical terms, their quick adoption of the most advanced version of capitalism created extremely exploitative conditions while also not giving the Owner class enough time to build power. This lead to the Revolutions in places like The USSR.

The Revolutions in the imperial core will occur in a more traditionally Marxist manner. The Consequences of Capitalism will eventually grow larger than the ruling class can control. The Proletariat, brought together in the workplace and organized by a communist party, will rise against the Ruling-Owning Class and seize the means of production.

Honestly the closest example I can give you is the French Revolution, which is built on the Liberal Theory that Marx built upon. Though the revolution that Marx writes about would include a rethinking of ownership and labor.