Hot New Comics 9-17-25

Hot New Comics 9-17-25.
These new comics are scheduled for release on September 17, 2025. As of now, we are not aware of any delays and cannot be held responsible for any unforeseen changes.

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Hot New Comics 9-17-25
New Comic Book Day keeps proving that no matter how full your collection already is, there’s always room for more speculation, more first appearances, and more covers to chase down before someone else grabs them first. Collectors don’t think in terms of “maybe later.” It’s always “better grab it now before it spikes on eBay.” This week has a heavy stack of interesting debuts, milestone runs, and covers that will make fans argue years from now about whether they overlooked something that later turned into a grail. We’re talking Image, Marvel, DC, Turtles, and even some horror sprinkled in for good measure. Let’s break down the highlights.

Battle Beast #5, Robert Kirkman’s Invincible universe doesn’t let its side characters fade quietly, and Battle Beast has proven over time that he’s too brutal and too popular to ignore. Ryan Ottley’s work on this warrior still makes him one of the fiercest side-universe creations Image has produced. Collectors who’ve been stacking Invincible spinoffs already know Battle Beast’s issues are the kind you sit on until streaming shows put him back in the spotlight. A blood-soaked cover surrounded by skulls doesn’t hurt speculation either. Creepshow #1, horror anthologies always bring the speculation factor because any one of these twisted tales could produce a first character that lands big. Creepshow’s history in comics and film makes this relaunch one to stash away. Image keeps pushing this brand, and one strong story or a breakout villain from these pages could set fire to the aftermarket. Ghost Pepper #3, Ludo Lullabi and Adriano Lucas keep the offbeat weirdness rolling with their law enforcement-meets-apocalyptic kitchen nightmare vibe. Toggle’s arrest cover adds a mugshot aesthetic that collectors love. Indie heat comes from quirky characters like this — the type that lands as a cult favorite long before Marvel or DC even notice.

Hot New Comics 9-17-25
Explore any red-highlighted links or comic covers to shop directly from all available eBay sellers now.

I Hate Fairyland #44 (Derek Laufman F-Bomb Fairyland cover), now here’s where things get cheeky — is this really the first Image Comics cover to drop the F-bomb right in your face? Collectors can’t think of another, and if this holds true, you’ve got a “first” that’s way more culturally funny than some random background character’s cameo. Scotty Young’s irreverent series has always been about pushing boundaries, but if this cover sticks as a genuine milestone, it’s going to be the one everyone digs for in dollar bins — until it’s not in dollar bins anymore. No Man’s Land #1, Image pushes out Szymon Kudrański’s bleak spy-horror hybrid and gives us a cover dripping in Cold War paranoia. With U.S. vs. Soviet themes and an eyeball-reflection design that screams “collectible horror/espionage one-shot,” this debut could easily turn heads. Image first issues almost always deserve a spot in a collector’s pile, and this one plays into political thriller and horror in one package.

Deadpool Wolverine #9, the chaotic pairing that Marvel fans keep laughing at while quietly stacking every issue because history has shown Deadpool team-ups have serious aftermarket legs. New villains, guest stars, and constant parody-driven storylines mean that even if you think this arc is “just for fun,” you’ll regret not having it if a breakout moment occurs. Marvel/DC Deadpool Batman #1, the crossover fever pitch that’s drowning collectors in variant covers. There are so many covers dropping for this premiere issue that even completists are sighing in defeat. But here’s the thing: first appearances in a Marvel/DC crossover are historically messy, and messy means value later. Whether it’s a new villain, a reimagined version of an existing character, or just the sheer novelty of this mashup, the issue is already a collector magnet. Keep in mind — it’s not about owning every cover, it’s about choosing the right one.

Marvel Zombies Red Band #1, nothing says speculative value like a Marvel Zombies relaunch with a Red Band stamp, which hints at content being bloodier and more vicious than before. The cover alone with zombified Thanos rocking the gauntlet says it all. Marvel knows this brand won’t die (literally), and any time a new Zombies issue lands, collectors scoop them for the long haul. Predator Kills the Marvel Universe #2, crossover carnage at its most ridiculous. Thor vs. Predator on the cover is exactly the kind of visual that sells books now and 10 years from now. The first issue introduced fans to an all-new Predator presence in Marvel continuity, and now the second issue ramps up the slaughter. Any first Predator variants or upgrades to the character’s arsenal will be ones to watch.

Hot New Comics 9-17-25

Star Wars Boba Fett Black, White & Red #1, Marvel has been leaning into this artistic anthology format (think Wolverine Black, White & Red) and applying it to Star Wars’ most popular bounty hunter is just too easy. Every time Boba Fett gets a spotlight, collectors perk up. The black, white, and red scheme ensures striking interiors, but what collectors are really watching for are first-time character appearances tucked into anthology shorts. The Incredible Hulk #29, Hulk continues to deliver a gothic monster vibe with new villains pushing Bruce Banner into darker corners. This issue brings in mythological flavor and a battle sequence that feels like the type of arc Marvel later circles back on when it needs “new” villains for future crossovers. Nightwing #130, DC’s longest-running legacy character not named Batman keeps racking up issues. Nightwing’s series has always had sleeper keys tucked between milestone numbers, and with recent creative pushes, this issue could deliver more of that background collectible heat.

The Bat Man Second Knight #1, DC loves to pull from the archives and drop “Elseworld” style stories in new packaging. This series is leaning on noir tones and darker reinterpretations of Gotham’s protector. Batman spinoffs like this have a history of flying under radar at first and then picking up major heat when referenced in animated shows or video games. Wonder Woman #25, a milestone number for one of DC’s trinity always draws collector attention. Speculators are watching this one for any first appearances tied into Diana’s mythology — villains, allies, or new costume tweaks. Anniversary-style numbering tends to sneak in things people overlook until years later. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Casey Jones #1, IDW finally gives Casey his solo #1. Turtles fans don’t ignore #1 issues, and Casey Jones has long deserved his own spotlight. With Alex Paknadel writing and Amancay Nahuelpan delivering gritty artwork, this one has cult-classic vibes baked in. First solo appearances (in over 20-something years) often carry weight in the aftermarket, and Casey’s first starring role in his own title could be exactly that.

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