I know you know this, but that's a heck of a presumption as, at least by the metrics of traditional publishing models, there has to be a publisher willing to partner with the creator to provide a delivery method, and/or the creator has to be willing to commit substantial time and treasure towards self-publishing.

I'm still waiting for Andy Helfer to continue his brilliant, bizarre, booted run of The Shadow with Kyle Baker. Gerard Jones' The Shadow Strikes! was a worthy but wholly different successor, championed by folks at your forum.

Chris Claremont's New Mutants was a favorite of the era, first as drawn by Bob McLeod and especially later when Bill Sienkiewicz came aboard, as was the short-lived tenure of Paul Smith on Claremont's X-Men (like Dave Cockrum's and John Byrne's stints before Smith). I couldn't honestly tell you that I'd give those titles a try, though, because I gave up on both before Claremont left, and while reuniting him with classic collaborators and classic character lineups would be nostalgic it wouldn't necessarily be more than that.

Once upon a time I might have said the Keith Giffen and/or J.M. DeMatteis Justice League, whomever you consider the writer, even though it wore out its welcome during its heyday but as an extremely disappointing case in point regarding the above their return to the concept a few years ago was absolutely terrible. Likewise I dropped New Teen Titans as written by Marv Wolfman during the New Titans era, after George Perez left and came back and left again, and his recent turn on Nightwing was quite underwhelming especially as compared to the work of his successor, Peter Tomasi, who should follow the title character to Batman. Tomasi's doing a good job on Outsiders, but I might suggest Mike W. Barr on his baby again, especially if reunited with Alan Davis, or on Batman and Robin with Davis since their very enjoyable run on Detective Comics was so short-lived.