Hot New Comics 10-1-25
Hot New Comics 10-1-25
These new comics are scheduled for release on October 1, 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 10-1-25
This week’s stack is loaded with firsts, finales, oversized milestones, and pure speculation fuel. Collectors are already circling covers, scribbling names in their mental Rolodex, and asking the same old question: which of these is going to be the book everyone regrets skipping in a few months? Let’s break down the chaos.
Venom #250 hits shelves, and Marvel slaps that legacy numbering to remind everyone that Venom has a long, bloody history worth cashing in on. With Knull’s shadow still looming over the symbiote world and Dylan Brock’s ongoing battles, this oversized anniversary issue screams “key.” Collectors know milestone issues can hold value on the number alone, and this one has a monster lineup of creators and potentially new status quo shifts for Eddie Brock and his brood. If you’ve been paying attention to Venom’s history, you know ignoring #250 could be a painful misstep.
Then there’s Spider-Man Noir #1, where Marvel dusts off one of the most stylish Spidey variants to ever swing across a rooftop. The noir universe has always drawn a cult following, and with Into the Spider-Verse fans clamoring for more noir-style web-slinging, this relaunch is suspiciously well-timed. Is Marvel playing coy with another cinematic push? Maybe. Regardless, first issues of Spider-variants are pure catnip to collectors.
On the DC side, Justice League The Omega Act Special #1 sets the stage for another multiversal mess. The cover screams urgency — Flash sprinting toward inevitability, Superman carrying a fallen ally, and the tease of “Prelude to DCKO.” DC loves their coded event acronyms, and history tells us prelude issues become the books fans later scramble for when the event detonates.
Minor Threats: The Last Devil Left Alive #1 from Dark Horse brings Patton Oswalt back to comics (because apparently acting, comedy, and voiceovers weren’t enough). This series has already proven it has teeth, and the subtitle suggests the next escalation. The indie darling continues to expand its world of washed-up villains trying to make it in a superhero society. First issues in creator-owned universes have strong staying power, so expect heat here.
Hot New Comics 10-1-25
Good Devils Don’t Play Fair With Evil #1 is impossible to ignore, mostly because it looks like someone ripped a grindhouse poster straight from the ‘70s and slapped it on a comic rack. If you love pulpy kung-fu swagger mixed with street-level chaos, this one is already buzzing. First issues like this often live or die on word of mouth, but the “fight me one-on-one” vibe has cult-hit written all over it.
Marvel’s Spirits of Violence #1 puts Ghost Rider front and center with a flaming skull grinning like he just found the last piece of pizza in Hell. Ghost Rider-centric one-shots can be hit or miss, but this one drips atmosphere, and Marvel doesn’t put this much style on a throwaway. Keep an eye out for new demonic introductions.
Starship Godzilla #1 is one of those comics that seems too bizarre to exist, yet here we are — Godzilla mashed with space opera. A mechanized kaiju spaceship? Check. Ragtag cosmic crew? Check. Every collector knows first issues with wild high-concept premises tend to get option buzz if the stars align. Even if not, how often do you see Starship Godzilla in your pull box? That title alone sells itself.
Over at Image, Kill All Immortals II #1 slashes its way into the spotlight with blood, tattoos, and brutal Viking energy. The first volume was a surprise indie hit, and this second act is expected to double down on the mayhem. Returning readers mean higher demand, and if a new villain or antihero pops up here, collectors will be circling back.
Deadpool Wolverine #10 is Marvel’s gift to anyone who likes chaos with a healing factor. These two fan-favorites can practically sell paper napkins, but when their storylines smash together, you know key cameos or new enemies can pop up at any turn. The sales numbers alone keep these issues moving, and #10 is a nice round number that sometimes comes with a twist.
Batman #2 keeps DC’s flagship book in the spotlight, pairing Batman with Robin in a story that feels classic yet modern. Second issues may not usually carry weight, but in today’s collecting climate, even a fresh costume tweak or supporting character introduction can be a spark. And let’s be honest — it’s Batman. This title always deserves attention.
X-Men Age of Revelation Overture #1 continues Marvel’s obsession with giving mutants more timelines, more alternate realities, and more versions of Wolverine than you can count. That said, collectors know “Overture” in a title means setup, and setup means first appearances. Expect a wave of new or remixed mutants here.
Gotham Academy First Year #1 makes its return, and DC is banking on fans of the original run to flock back in. The first Gotham Academy series developed a sleeper cult following, so a fresh #1 could easily draw speculation. New students or fresh villains slipping into the roster will have collectors taking notes.
Hot New Comics 10-1-25
Ultimate Wolverine #10 drops with Logan in the Ultimate Universe, and you can almost hear the fanbase grumble and cheer at the same time. Ultimate titles have regained traction, and Wolverine’s versions always spark interest. Issue #10 could reveal something big about his direction in the Ultimate line.
Mary Sue #1 offers something different — an indie-style take that already has fans debating whether it’s satire, subversion, or both. First issues from smaller publishers tend to be where speculators pounce early, and Mary Sue looks like one of those comics you’ll either completely miss or brag about picking up later.
Absolute Evil #1 comes barreling out of DC with a title that doesn’t even pretend to hide what it’s about. The cover teases new villains, and when DC introduces a brand-new evil force in a number one, speculation skyrockets. Add in the fact it’s tied to their “All In” push, and you’ve got yourself a potential cornerstone for future storylines.
GI Joe Cold Slither #1 feels like the fever dream crossover between Saturday morning cartoons and glam rock. Cobra Command as a hair-metal band? Stranger things have happened in comics. But GI Joe’s resurgence in recent years means this could be a sleeper hit that collectors chase later.
Finally, The Amazing Spider-Man #13 keeps Marvel’s flagship hero tangled in space with Rocket Raccoon and cosmic chaos. Any issue of Amazing Spidey can be a key, but throw in cosmic mashups, and suddenly the spec potential grows. If a new suit or villain debuts here, expect a rush on copies.
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