Hot NEW Comics for 6-25-25

Hot NEW Comics for 6-25-25.
These new comics are scheduled for release on June 25, 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 for 6-25-25.
Let’s not waste time—Deadpool #15 is technically the 350th issue of Deadpool when you count his chaotic legacy. And of course, Wade Wilson doesn’t just hit a milestone—he pummels it with absurdity and mayhem. The main event is Deadpool vs. Death Grip, a villain that sounds like he was named by a 90s metal band, but there’s more. You’re getting multiple stories here, including a brand-new villain introduction, a trip with Doug and Princess (Deadpool’s supporting duo you didn’t know you needed), and another chapter in the increasingly collectible Deadpool Samurai manga format. When you hit a landmark number in comics, sometimes you get fluff. This isn’t that. This is the kind of issue that needs a bag, a board, and maybe even a second copy—because Deadpool books with firsts tend to age well in the aftermarket. Sliding into the X-Men multiverse chaos is Giant-Size Age of Apocalypse #1, and yes, Kamala Khan is right in the thick of it. She’s just survived a showdown with Legion, only to find herself stranded in the Age of Apocalypse timeline. Things go from bad to cataclysmic—literally hours from nuclear annihilation. And then there’s Legion, who’s maybe helpful, maybe totally not. But wait, there’s a backup feature by Jeph Loeb and Simone Di Meo that drops a sinister secret about the AoA universe that will carry ripple effects elsewhere. This is the third of five one-shots, and it’s shaping up to be the kind of saga that future collectors will trace as the spark of something bigger. If you’re sleeping on Miles Morales Spider-Man #34, it’s time to wake up. Miles is thrown headfirst into a godly war against Ares, and just when he thinks he’s overwhelmed—boom, an all-new Hulk enters the scene. Yes, a brand-new gamma-powered character joins the battle. This issue introduces a potential player in the Marvel Universe that could extend beyond the Miles-centric narrative. Every time Miles gets wrapped into a major myth arc or introduces a new character, the value radar starts to twitch. And this one is ticking. Now for a crossover that scratches a very specific itch—Predator vs. Spider-Man #3. Kraven wants Skinner, the outcast Predator with no clan and even fewer ethics, but so does every other Yautja. And Spider-Man? He’s just trying to survive the incoming intergalactic turf war in the middle of New York. This series is as savage as you’d expect, and with each issue, we get deeper into a story that could plant long-term roots. This is Predator and Spider-Man lore-building at its most brutal. Keep your eye on this arc—anything involving Predator canon tends to come back into play years down the line. Spider-Man & Wolverine #2 sets up a battle Marvel’s teased for decades—no illusions, no tricks. It’s Peter Parker vs. Logan, and not in the way fans would normally expect. The debut issue threw a curveball, and this second chapter doubles down with a mysterious revelation that actually pits these two against each other. This isn’t just spectacle—it’s personal. Marvel isn’t wasting this series. There’s speculation circling around what exactly has caused this clash, and if it leads to a new status for either character, you’ll want in early. Superior Avengers #3 isn’t just a battle of teams—it’s a full-on philosophy clash. The OG Avengers throw down with their “Superior” counterparts, and that alone is worth the price of admission. But here’s the kicker: this issue digs into the origin of Killmonger, potentially reframing him in a way that could bleed into the wider Marvel narrative. If this sticks, we’re talking about a character-defining retcon that will be referenced down the line. Add a team-vs-team scenario, and you have a recipe for long-term relevance. The gamma drama continues in The Incredible Hulk #26, and this one is promising a major status quo change. That phrase always perks up the speculative crowd. Charlie dives into the “Hulkscape” to reach Bruce Banner and instead discovers something that changes her dynamic with Hulk forever. The Winter Soldier is here, and a global gamma crisis is escalating. This feels like a narrative pivot. If you’re collecting Hulk for the long game, this is an issue you’ll want multiple eyes on.
Explore any red-highlighted links or comic covers to shop directly from all available eBay sellers now.

Explore any red-highlighted links or comic covers to shop directly from all available eBay sellers now.

Hot NEW Comics for 6-25-25.
Let’s shift universes with New History of the DC Universe #1, and honestly, this one’s a gift to DC continuity fans. Mark Waid is your historian here, with Barry Allen—the Flash—acting as the narrator. He guides readers through the earliest moments of the DCU all the way to the Justice Society’s rise. As DC celebrates its 90th anniversary, this miniseries plants seeds and pays homage simultaneously. Expect cameos, reimaginings, and connective threads that DC will absolutely pick up again. Superman #27 hits with a major Red Kryptonite wave. Superman’s infection is taking a brutal toll, and Lois Lane does what she does best—go rogue and get answers. She confronts the Lex Luthor Revenge Squad, with the return of Dr. Pharm and Mr. Graft. These are not minor players. When villains return like this during a moment of weakness for the Man of Steel, something is shifting. A key issue for Lex and Superman’s futures, and the kind of book you’ll want in high grade once the dust settles on this arc. The indie dark horse to track this week is News from the Fallout #1, a new miniseries from Chris Condon and Jeffrey Alan Love. This one is dripping in dread. A 1962 nuclear bomb test unleashes a contamination that literally rots people from the inside. The only survivor? Otis Fallows, who might be more dangerous than anyone realizes. The art style is otherworldly, and the premise reeks of long-form horror speculation. Image Comics’ track record with unique horror concepts makes this a must-watch. Spawn #367 throws down the gauntlet—literally. A new contender wants the throne, and Spawn isn’t about to hand over the crown. This is a “beat the man to be the man” scenario. Spawn’s mythology continues to deepen, and every time a new major adversary enters the picture, we’re potentially looking at a collectible sleeper. It’s easy to overlook mid-number Spawn issues, but don’t. These are the exact books that get pricey when a new villain sticks. VR Troopers #1 is officially the first VR Troopers comic in three decades, spinning out of the Power Rangers Prime line. For anyone with 90s nostalgia in their bloodstream, this is a no-brainer. But it’s not just fan service—this series introduces a new angle to the Eltarian empire, hints at deeper secrets, and sets up a very personal confrontation for Ryan. This is the new continuity for VR Troopers, and Boom! Studios knows how to build out a franchise for long-term payoff. Finally, Neverwars #1 from AMP Comics takes a darkly imaginative swing at childhood fantasy. War comes to Neverland, Wonderland, and Oz, and not in a cute way. The Jabberwock has weaponized tech that turns heroes into nightmares. We follow Petr Pfanne, a World War I pilot who crashes into Neverland—only to discover it’s become a war-torn version of his childhood memory. The art changes with each storyline, making this first issue a creative gamble that pays off. First issues in indie trilogies like this are notorious for catching fire once the fanbase builds. Grab this while you can.

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