Hot New Comics 12-3-25
Hot New Comics 12-3-25
These new comics are scheduled for release on December 3, 2025. As of now, we are not aware of any delays and cannot be held responsible for any unforeseen changes. Explore any red-highlighted links or comic covers to shop directly from all available eBay sellers now.
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Hot New Comics 12-3-25
This week’s stack is the usual mix of “why is this so good?” and “this is completely insane but I’m buying two anyway,” which is exactly how comic collecting should feel. With first appearances sprinkled in, artists flexing like they’re trying to win a cosmic arm-wrestling contest, and enough variant energy to power a mid-sized space station, these hot comics hit the collector instinct right in the dopamine center. Speculation is alive, chaos is welcome, and yes… your wallet is not making it out unscathed.
Cyberarchy #1 steps in with that unmistakable “new indie #1 you’ll regret skipping” vibe, the kind that screams first-appearance potential before you even open the cover. The art delivers a robot-parent-holding-robot-baby moment that’s somehow adorable and unsettling at the same time, and Hardy/Bint/Jones clearly understood the assignment: build a strange new world, hint at bigger things, and then dare collectors to sleep on it. Many will. You won’t.
Hulk Smash Everything #1 arrives with Hulk looking like he’s breaking the title logo out of pure pettiness. This is that classic throwback energy collectors chase—loud colors, exaggerated fury, and a cover that practically demands CGC attention. Whenever Marvel releases a one-shot that visually roars like this, dealers start whispering “future minor key” before they even read it.
Fantastic Four #6 showcases Sue Storm with a shadowy alternate self behind her, a detail destined to set off speculation radars everywhere. Is it a new form? A new villain? A new twist on her powers? Marvel knows exactly what they’re doing when they approve a cover that nudges collectors into conspiracy mode, and this one is engineered to do exactly that.
The Terminator: Santa Claus is coming to town #1 is the holiday fever dream no one asked for but everyone will buy. Santa looks like he’s about to deliver justice instead of gifts, trudging through snow next to skulls because apparently the Naughty List got a reboot. Dynamite once again proves that if you wrap something bizarre in a good concept, collectors will chase it for the novelty alone.
Hot New Comics 12-3-25
Meals To Astonish #1 is the type of comic that will sell out because somebody will shout “this is the first appearance of Spider-Man holding a corn dog like a weapon.” Marvel’s team lineup smashing food at a diner hits pure meme-variant energy, and these lighthearted one-shots tend to become fan favorites simply because the internet won’t let them die.
Ultimate Universe: Two Years in #1 feels like the “status report before things explode” issue. A massive lineup on the cover signals new roles, new threats, and probably a new character or two slipped into the background the way Marvel loves to do. Collectors are still rabid over anything Ultimate-branded post-2023 relaunch, so expect this one to quietly heat up.
Venom #252 gives us symbiote-infected Spider-Man leaping through glass like he’s allergic to windows. The exaggerated, energetic style makes it feel like a 90s cover that time-traveled into 2025 to sell out instantly. Between long-term symbiote collectors and the people who simply want this on their wall, this issue will move.
Dread The Halls #1 enters the arena with Santa running from an alien horror in a deep-sea nightmare. This one is absolutely designed for December speculation: weird, violent, festive, and likely containing at least one new creature design people will latch onto. Image Comics knows this formula well.
Doctor Strange #1 brings in a new arc with a striking magical warrior woman dominating the cover, radiating “potential major first appearance” energy. Collectors know the drill: if a magical character who looks this good shows up on a premiere issue and the writer hints at a new faction or multiversal threat, watch the aftermarket.
Marvel Black, White & Blood and Guts #3 features Punisher and Blade ready to carve up something demon-infested, which is exactly what this series promises: ultra-violent vignettes with characters collectors always show up for. This run tends to attract variant hunters and “I bag everything with Punisher” loyalists alike.
Spider-Man Noir #3 goes full stylistic crime-horror with noir reflections in puddles, heavily inked shadows, and a mood so grim you can smell the cigarette smoke. Spider-Man Noir collectors are dedicated, and this cover composition alone guarantees steady pull-box interest.
Hot New Comics 12-3-25
Save Now #0 continues Bad Idea’s beloved pattern of dropping zero issues that confuse, excite, and then immediately sell out. The art work features a tangle of characters hinting at multiple timelines or consciousness layers—classic Matt Kindt headtrip material. Every Bad Idea zero issue becomes collectible simply because there are never enough of them.
DC K.O. Knightfight #2 punches its way in with Batman in full armored mode, surrounded by powered-up allies like someone told him Gotham needed a Battle Royale mode. The stylized, aggressive cover by a high-octane DC artist makes this the standout of the series so far.
Wiccan: Witches’ Road #1 delivers InHyuk Lee at full cosmic fantasy power. Wiccan floating among spell circles with that star-infused suit makes this instantly one of the most eye-grabbing magic-user debut-arc covers of the year. If this series introduces any new magical beings or road-specific lore, collectors are already circling.
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