Hot New Comics 9-3-25

Hot New Comics 9-3-25.
These new comics are scheduled for release on September 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.
*This site contains affiliate links for which I may be compensated.

Check out these articles from our website:
NEW POST – Movie Review: Caught Stealing
NEW POST – Top 10 Things Colleges Don’t Offer (But Totally Should)
LAST WEEK – Cover Gem of the Week The Mortal Thor #1 by Patrick Gleason
LAST WEEK – Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25
LAST WEEK – Top 10 Pop Culture Crossovers That Actually Worked

Hot New Comics 9-3-25.
Here we go—Hot Picks for NCBD: Key Issues, Firsts, and Speculative Gems for September 3, 2025. Let’s get into the week’s lineup where first appearances, new directions, and some truly bizarre concepts fight for collectors’ attention. As always, this is where you ask yourself: do I stash, flip, or just admire the cover until I convince myself to buy five more copies?

The Amazing Spider-Man #11, nothing screams speculation like the words “first appearance” and “new costume” in the same sentence. This issue delivers a brand-new Spider-Man suit that could be one of those designs collectors either worship forever or laugh at in hindsight. Either way, it’s going to matter. Add in a fresh character making their first appearance inside the issue, and then layer on the fact that artist Bengal provides the first appearance of the new character on a variant cover —it’s a triple-play for anyone who understands what long-term value looks like in Spidey history. Expect collectors to squirrel this one away immediately, and if history teaches us anything, any costume debut could become a milestone key if Marvel sticks with it.

Star Wars Legacy of Vader #8, speaking of first appearances, this comic drops the debut of Tava Ren, and anytime a Ren character surfaces, it’s worth paying attention. Legacy of Vader continues to expand the Sith family tree, and you never know which of these characters will surface in a Disney+ series or theatrical film. Collectors have seen time and again that Star Wars firsts can pop fast on the secondary market, so you can bet copies of this issue will vanish from shelves faster than Han claiming the Falcon was “his ship all along.”

White House Robot Romance #1 (DSTLRY Media), sometimes a comic comes out that feels like it was pulled from the fever dream of a marketing exec and a late-night cartoon block. A love story about robots in the White House? This one is likely going to be weird, bold, and exactly the type of indie project that collectors chase because of low print runs and high “you won’t believe this exists” value. DSTLRY already has a reputation for hot indie speculation, and with a quirky title like this, don’t be surprised when it becomes the kind of book people regret not picking up early.

Doctor Strange #450, milestone issues always bring in attention, and this anniversary installment guarantees oversized storytelling and potentially some status quo adjustments for Marvel’s Sorcerer Supreme. With a history of big things happening in these round-number issues, collectors will be eyeing this one for possible new magical threats, allies, or even changes to Strange’s powers. Whether you care about the wizard or not, #450s don’t just roll around every Wednesday, and Marvel tends to pack them with multiple stories and creative teams that make for a nice long-term collectible.

All-New Venom #10, Venom continues to be a hotbed of new symbiote lore, and this issue could carry those hidden nuggets fans obsess over months later. The series has been stacking first appearances and twisted symbiote evolutions like they’re going out of style, and issue ten feels like the type of landmark moment where Marvel either drops another new character or redefines an existing one. With Venom still a movie brand and a consistent collector magnet, this one’s a pickup.

Imperial War Exiles #1, new number ones always demand attention, and this title introduces readers to yet another corner of Marvel’s expanding multiverse war tapestry. A brand-new series means potential new characters, villains, or reimaginings of familiar faces in unfamiliar roles. The words “war” and “exiles” alone suggest high stakes and new blood, which is exactly what collectors hunt for in a first issue. Don’t sleep on the debut here—if the right character sticks, you’ll wish you had doubled down.

Hot New Comics 9-3-25.

Maria Llovet’s Artificial #1 (Image Comics), when Maria Llovet launches a new creator-owned project, it always grabs attention. Her work is stylish, boundary-pushing, and usually comes with provocative storytelling that indie collectors go wild for. Artificial looks poised to deliver that same striking mix, and because Image Comics first issues are notorious for climbing if optioned for film or TV, this one could see heat right out of the gate.

Spider-Man ’94 #1, Marvel continues its nostalgic streak by bringing back the animated era Spidey for a new generation. This type of project taps directly into childhood memories, which means it’s going to sell whether or not it introduces new characters. But don’t underestimate Marvel sneaking in a new villain or variant of Spidey that ends up mattering. Nostalgia sells, but first appearances hidden inside nostalgia sell even better.

Ultimate Hawkeye #1, the Ultimate line continues its revival, and with every new #1, the odds of a breakout increase. Hawkeye has always been more relevant than most give him credit for, and this rebooted take could reintroduce the character to a younger fanbase while leaving the door open for first appearances. Collectors who ignored the early Ultimate books years ago found themselves regretting it later when Miles Morales appeared, so the smart play is to grab this one in case lightning strikes again.

Adventures of Superman Book of El #1, the title alone screams “important.” Whenever DC attaches “Book of El” to anything, it signals deep Kryptonian lore and potentially new characters tied to Superman’s lineage. This could be one of those sleeper issues that pays off if DC introduces a cousin, ancestor, or entirely new branch of the El family. Superman family expansions have long-term potential, especially with DC pushing Superman harder across all media.

Batman #1, giant-sized issues are notorious for multiple stories, surprises, and hidden firsts. DC has been loading these with content, often including stories from top-tier creative teams that leave long-term marks on Batman’s history. Collectors will be looking for any first appearances tucked inside, and with a book this large, the chances of a new villain or side character popping up are high.

Everything Dead & Dying #1 (Image Comics), indie horror number ones have been gold for collectors, and with a title this grim, you can bet it’s going to draw attention. Low print runs plus the chance of breakout popularity equals a strong pickup for anyone who understands how Image horror books tend to spike. If this series delivers a memorable monster or antagonist, it’ll be a key issue worth remembering.

Please support our site’s maintenance with a donation. Any contribution is deeply appreciated. Thank you!
InvestComics; PO Box 22621, West Palm Beach FL 33416

Please Click
to Pay with Paypal

Please Click
to Pay with Cashapp

Please Scan or Click
to Pay with Venmo

Click & Pay to
investcomics@gmail.com

Disclaimer: InvestComics/Trending Pop Culture is a website created for entertainment purposes only. We are not investment advisors, and the information provided in our articles should not be considered financial or investment advice. We do not take responsibility for any investment decisions made by our readers, and we cannot be held liable for any loss in value that may result from following our content. Market values are subject to change, and we have no control over the market’s fluctuations, whether they move up or down. By reading any article on our website, you agree that InvestComics/Trending Pop Culture is not responsible for any financial outcomes or losses that may occur as a result of your actions. We do not post photos or images with the intent to defraud, deface, or monetarily profit from the property. All photos, images, comic books, toys, and other forms of pop culture are displayed purely for entertainment purposes. Our use of such materials is intended to inform, engage, and entertain our audience in good faith and without any intention to cause harm or infringe upon the rights of others. No material, including but not limited to text, images, videos, or other content, shall be used, shared, copied, or profited from TrendingPopCulture.com or InvestComics.com, or from any social media posts or affiliated outlets, without the express written consent of the owner. Hot New Comics 9-3-25.