Hot New Comics This Week 9-10-25
Hot New Comics 9-10-25.
These new comics are scheduled for release on September 10, 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 9-10-25
This week’s Hot New Comics are a mix of bloody reimaginings, milestone chapters, indie debuts, and Marvel’s endless supply of symbiote chaos. September 10, 2025 isn’t just another new comic book day — it’s a reminder of why collectors line up early and pre-order stacks. We’ve got Batman sinking deeper into his darkest self, Carnage bringing us the first-ever Venomobile (because of course Marvel gave the symbiote his own set of wheels), and Marvel pushing the Venomverse to the brink of overpopulation with more first appearances practically guaranteed. Indie publishers are firing back with new universes like Bullet Adventures and Children of the Round Table, each carrying that low-print-run gamble collectors dream about cashing in on later. Add in cosmic tragedy with Death of the Silver Surfer, a Red Band Punisher dripping with raw violence, and a horror twist with The Undead Iron Fist, and you’ve got a lineup that screams speculation goldmine. These are the comics that could turn into tomorrow’s hot aftermarket plays, and the only question is whether you’ll be the one bragging about grabbing them before the price tags spike.
Absolute Batman #12, Batman continues his plunge into unhinged nightmare territory, only this time the creative team has decided spikes and bloodied claws are apparently the way forward. It’s part horror show, part gladiator pit, and all speculation fuel. Batman has been redefined a thousand times, but this arc seems intent on exploring just how brutal Bruce can get when stripped of every last shred of civility. Collectors are going to be paying close attention here — variant covers and first appearances in this darker “absolute” line have been moving fast, and this one has all the right elements of a potential sleeper hit.
Batman and Robin #25, milestone issue alert. Batman and Robin together always deliver, but with each anniversary-style issue, DC likes to hint at change, maybe a fresh villain or status quo shakeup. The cover alone screams gothic gravitas with lightning theatrics and old-school graveyard backdrops. If you’ve been in the game long enough, you know that issue 25s have historically produced more than a few speculative gems. Think team shake-ups, new rogues, and a new costume debut (Robin!)—a safe add for Bat-collectors who hoard key milestones.
Bullet Adventures #1, and here comes Altruist Comics firing their shot with a brand-new hero in his very own ongoing. Bullet makes his first full leap into his own series — and anytime a fresh indie superhero gets positioned like this, collectors start to salivate. Could this be the next Invincible moment? Probably not, but then again, Invincible wasn’t Invincible until it was. The fun, clean art and classic superhero vibe scream accessibility, which might just make this a low-print-run darling. If you’re the type who brags about picking up Saga #1 or Nailbiter before they blew up, here’s your next gamble.
C.O.R.T. Children of the Round Table #1, a new fantasy epic arrives with a title that might sound like an afterschool club but promises big stakes. Expect fresh characters, Arthurian callbacks, and the type of world-building indie publishers dream about turning into multimedia franchises. First appearances aplenty are baked in here, which makes it an easy grab for speculation-minded collectors. The kids-of-legend premise could hook younger readers, but it’s the debuting cast that will matter most to your longboxes.
Death of the Silver Surfer #4, Marvel doesn’t kill its icons lightly, and they rarely let them stay that way, but this fourth chapter in Surfer’s swan song keeps the cosmic tragedy rolling. Galactus looms, Thanos meddles, and Surfer crawls toward oblivion. Whether this truly sticks or just sets up his next rebirth arc, fans and collectors know the “death of” tag always matters. Remember Death of Captain Marvel? Key issue forever. Will this do the same? Too early to tell, but missing out on a possible historic ending issue isn’t a move many collectors are willing to risk.
Eddie Brock Carnage #8 (Pete Woods variant), now here’s the curveball. A Venomobile. Yes, apparently Marvel decided it wasn’t enough for Carnage to cause mass slaughter — Eddie Brock gets a ride. Pete Woods delivers the first appearance of this symbiote-fueled monstrosity on wheels, and you know how collectors get when Marvel introduces anything with “first appearance” attached, even a car. Remember the Spider-Buggy? People still talk about that thing. This cover alone could become one of those oddball keys you’ll regret not buying when it’s commanding absurd money in ten years.
Edge of Venomverse #1, and speaking of symbiotes, Marvel launches another edge-of-chaos anthology packed with potential. This is where new hosts, new designs, and new spawns are born. Every time Marvel has done one of these, first appearances have slipped through that become major players later (hello Gwenom). Don’t be shocked if one of the covers or backup stories sneaks in a brand-new venomized character who ends up headlining a future Disney+ series. That’s how the game works now.
Imperial War Nova: Centurion #1, Nova Corps fans, rejoice. This one focuses on the Centurions themselves, fleshing out the hierarchy of Marvel’s cosmic police force. If Marvel Studios actually follows through on the Nova project, issues like this could suddenly look like treasure maps. Expect new characters, new ranks, maybe even a Centurion commander debut that becomes important later. Cosmic spec is always tricky, but when it pays off, it pays off huge.
Nocturnals The Sinister Path #1, Dan Brereton returns to his cult classic universe, and horror fans everywhere nod in approval. This Dark Horse revival promises the same moody, monster-hunting weirdness that made the original books so beloved. And since it’s a #1 with brand-new arcs and characters, it’s an automatic speculation target. Small publisher horror titles with strong creator followings have a way of climbing fast in aftermarket value. If this sticks with readers, you’ll wish you had a stack.
Predator Black, White & Blood #3, Marvel keeps the anthology bloodbath going. Predator in stark black-and-white panels drenched in crimson hits different, and these mini-series are often where experimental storytelling and new additions to lore creep in. It’s issue #3, but don’t be surprised if a new clan member or weapon makes its first canonical appearance here. The visceral art style alone makes it collectible, but any first appearance will push it over the edge.
Red Hood #1, Jason Todd never seems to stay in one lane. A new #1 signals another reinvention, and the Huntress on the cover hints that this won’t just be another solo brooding arc. Expect partnerships, expect violence, and maybe expect a new villain or two. Every relaunch of Red Hood has delivered at least one sleeper issue, and this could be it.
Spider-Verse vs. Venomverse #5, Marvel has leaned hard into the “every issue has first appearances” trick with this series, and collectors have been scooping up copies like candy. Issue #5 promises more chaos, more symbiotes, and inevitably more firsts. New Spider variants? New venomized rogues? Probably both. The market’s already hot on this mini-series, and you can bet this one will be no exception.
The Punisher Red Band #1, Marvel’s Red Band label guarantees explicit, brutal content — Punisher unleashed with zero censors. Expect violence, language, and a return to Frank Castle at his rawest. First appearances of new enemies are likely, since Marvel likes giving him someone fresh to blow apart in each relaunch. Collectors are already eyeing this one as the definitive modern Punisher starting point.
The Undead Iron Fist #1, Iron Fist takes a horror turn, and Marvel leans into the supernatural. A zombified dragon, an undead Fist, and possibly a whole new angle on Kun-Lun mythology. Anytime Marvel twists a legacy hero into horror, it tends to stick, at least visually. If there’s a new character or villain introduced here — and odds are good — it becomes an instant horror key.
Transformers #24, Daniel Warren Johnson’s run has already become a phenomenon, and issue #24 keeps the machine rolling. With Decepticons and Autobots clashing in ways fans haven’t seen in decades, every issue feels like a modern key. The aftermarket has been hot on this series, and near the mid-20s, you can expect something big to shake the foundation. Long-term, this series is going to be one collectors brag about owning complete.
Wolverines & Deadpools #3, Marvel’s chaotic mashup continues with claws and katanas flying in every direction. Issue #3 could mark the first full appearance of a hybrid mash character — Wolverinepool, Deadverine, who knows — and if it does, aftermarket prices will go nuts. Fans love this kind of absurdity, and Marvel knows it. Don’t skip this just because you think it’s gimmicky; gimmicks have a funny way of aging into collectibles.
X-Men Of Apocalypse Alpha #1, Marvel stakes out a new corner of mutant history with an Alpha issue that hints at a whole new age of Apocalypse. Expect new characters tied to his lineage, maybe even his descendants or followers. X-Men collectors know that Alpha issues are fertile ground for firsts, and this one is already getting buzz. Apocalypse always sells, and when you tack on “Alpha,” you’re basically inviting collectors to speculate.
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