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Comics

Aeon Flux (2006) – Mike Kennedy

Based on the cult animated series, this version of Aeon Flux explores the chaotic and morally gray world of Monica and Bregna. Agent Aeon is a rogue operative working against the authoritarian regime, caught between shifting alliances, surreal tech, and body-altering politics.

Aeon Flux The Herodotus File - Mark Mars

Spy, assassin, seductress—Aeon Flux is a deadly agent navigating the high-tech society of Bregna, ruled by her enemy and enigmatic lover, Trevor Goodchild. Their twisted bond hides a deeper mystery that's finally coming to light.

American Flagg! series (2005–2008) – Howard Chaykin

In a dystopian future ruled by Martian corporations, ex-TV star Reuben Flagg becomes a lawman in chaotic, media-driven Chicago. Amid propaganda and corruption, he fights terrorists and clones in a world where even rebellion is for sale.

Arcadia (2015–2016) – Alex Paknadel

After a devastating pandemic, the minds of the dead are uploaded into Arcadia, a vast virtual utopia run by surviving corporations. As digital citizens push for rights, tensions rise between the physical world and the simulated one, questioning what it means to be alive.

Blade Runner (Various Series) – Titan Comics

Expanding on the Blade Runner universe, these stories introduce new protagonists like Detective Ash, a replicant-hunting blade runner with her own secrets. Set before and after the original film, the comics deepen the noir-drenched world of AI, identity, and rebellion.

Carbon Grey (2011) – Hoang Nguyen

Set in an alternate dieselpunk Europe, the story follows Giselle Grey, a deadly soldier caught in a prophecy that may change the fate of the empire. With a civil war brewing, she must choose between loyalty to her sisters and uncovering the truth behind her origins.

Cyberforce (1992) – Marc Silvestri

Led by the enhanced warrior Heatwave, Cyberforce is a team of cybernetically augmented humans escaping the grip of the powerful corporation Cyberdata. As fugitives, they fight to protect innocents and expose the twisted experiments that created them.

Cyberpunk 2077 (Various Series) – Dark Horse Comics

Set in Night City, the Cyberpunk 2077 comics explore the stories of fringe mercs, corrupted corpos, and rebellious netrunners. With volumes like Trauma Team and You Have My Word, the series expands the game's dystopian world with gritty tales of betrayal and augmentation.

DMZ (2005) – Brian Wood

Journalist Matty Roth is trapped in the demilitarized zone of Manhattan during America's second civil war. As he documents the lives of the forgotten and oppressed, he’s pulled into the ethical and political chaos that defines life in the urban wasteland.

Descender (2015) – Jeff Lemire

Tim-21, a childlike android, wakes up years after a galactic robot purge and becomes the key to unraveling a cosmic mystery. As governments and bounty hunters hunt him, Tim searches for his creator and grapples with questions of consciousness and purpose.

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Omnibus

Now, collected for the first time in one comprehensive edition, Philip K. Dick’s masterpiece Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? is fully realized in graphic novel form.

Doctor Tomorrow (2020) – Alejandro Arbona

Teen genius Bart Simms is pulled into a multiversal battle by his older self, Doctor Tomorrow, a hero from the future. Together, they must prevent a catastrophic threat while confronting questions about destiny, identity, and sacrifice.

Elephantmen (2006) – Richard Starkings

The Elephantmen are genetically engineered human-animal hybrids once used as soldiers by a corrupt corporation. Now struggling to integrate into human society, characters like Hip Flask deal with prejudice, violence, and the trauma of their violent past.

Fray (2001) – Joss Whedon

Melaka Fray is a street-smart thief in a tech-heavy future where vampires have returned. Chosen as a Slayer, she becomes the last line of defense in a dystopian New York, juggling her destiny with personal loss and a corrupt cityscape.

Ghost Machine (2023) – Geoff Johns

This creator-owned universe blends grounded science fiction with high-concept futurism, featuring characters like Rook, a rogue AI hunter. Each story explores humanity’s evolution in a world where artificial intelligence and technology shape power and identity.

Hard Boiled (1990) – Frank Miller

Insurance investigator Carl Seltz discovers he's actually Nixon, a brainwashed cyborg assassin for a powerful tech conglomerate. As he breaks free from his programming, he descends into a hyper-violent quest for truth in a grotesque urban sprawl.

Heavy Liquid (1999) – Paul Pope

In a future New York, ex-cop and art thief “S” is hired to find a missing artist who can shape Heavy Liquid — a mysterious, sentient substance. As he follows a trail through underground scenes and intercontinental conspiracies, S becomes entangled with the essence of transformation itself.

Judge Dredd series

For almost thirty years, one man has dominated the British comic scene. He is judge, jury and executioner, a merciless far-future lawman delivering justice with an iron fist on the mean streets of Mega-City One. He is Judge Dredd!

Lazarus (2013–present) – Greg Rucka & Michael Lark

In a world ruled by powerful families, Forever Carlyle serves as her clan’s genetically enhanced protector — their “Lazarus.” As she uncovers secrets about her origins and loyalties, the series blends biotech, espionage, and class warfare in a bleak corporate future.

Nathan Never Series

Nathan Never is a long-running Italian sci-fi comic set in a dystopian future ruled by technology and megacorporations. Ex-cop turned agent, Nathan tackles cases involving AI, androids, and cybernetic threats. The series blends cyberpunk, noir, and action while exploring justice and humanity.

Neon Future (2019) – Steve Aoki & Jim Krueger

In a future where augmented humans are outlawed, Clay Campbell is resurrected by the rebel leader Kita. Now part of the “Neon Future” resistance, Clay must embrace his cybernetic enhancements to liberate society from anti-tech authoritarianism.

Old City Blues (2011) - Giannis Milonogianni

Set in 2048 New Athens, Old City Blues follows Detective Solano as he investigates murder, corporate corruption, and rogue AI. With gritty, black-and-white art inspired by '80s anime, it blends action and noir in a dystopian high-tech world.

Ronin (1983–1984) – Frank Miller

A reincarnated samurai spirit awakens in a decaying, tech-infused New York and inhabits the body of a crippled boy in a corporate research facility. Merging feudal legend with cyberpunk dystopia, Ronin explores violence, identity, and spiritual conflict in a future torn by corruption.

Shockrockets (2000) – Kurt Busiek

After an alien war devastates Earth, young Alejandro Cruz becomes the newest pilot in the elite Shockrockets defense team. As tensions rise and conspiracies unfold, Alejandro must learn what it means to be a hero in a rebuilt yet fragile world.

Tech Jacket (2002) – Robert Kirkman

Zack Thompson is a normal teen until he inherits a powerful alien tech suit from a dying Galaxan warrior. Now, as Tech Jacket, he’s thrown into interstellar conflicts, balancing galactic battles with his Earth-bound life and emotional maturity.

TechnoPriests (1998) – Alejandro Jodorowsky

Albino, a gifted boy from a brutal mining colony, rises through the ranks of the TechnoPriests — a religious order that controls the universe through technology and virtual entertainment. His journey blends cybernetics, mysticism, and cosmic rebellion.

The Incal (1980–1989) – Alejandro Jodorowsky & Moebius

Down-on-his-luck PI John Difool comes into possession of the Incal, a mysterious, god-like artifact pursued by dark forces. As he’s pulled into a cosmic struggle, the series dives into political satire, existential themes, and surrealist science fiction wrapped in iconic visuals.

The Resistance (2020) – J. Michael Straczynski

After a deadly pandemic leaves survivors with extraordinary abilities, a global resistance forms against increasing government control. With characters like J.D. and Danielle, the story questions freedom, surveillance, and humanity’s next evolution.

The Surrogates (2005) – Robert Venditti

In a future where people live through robotic avatars called Surrogates, Detective Harvey Greer investigates a series of real-body murders. As society hides behind perfection, the story explores disconnection, identity, and the dangers of artificial living.

The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys (2013) – Gerard Way

In the neon wastelands of Battery City, a girl known as “The Girl” carries the legacy of the original Killjoys, punk rebels killed by the mega-corporation BLI. A story of rebellion, identity, and coming of age in a media-drenched dystopia.

Tokyo Ghost (2015) – Rick Remender

In a tech-addicted future, enforcers Debbie Decay and Led Dent are sent to the last tech-free zone on Earth: the Tokyo Isles. As Debbie seeks peace and Led wrestles with addiction, they uncover the cost of distraction and the power of human connection.

Transmetropolitan (1997) – Warren Ellis

Gonzo journalist Spider Jerusalem returns from exile to expose the corruption of a future mega-city ruled by politics and media. Armed with truth, drugs, and rage, Spider wages war against the system in a world drowning in noise and apathy.

Universal War One (2004) – Denis Bajram

Set in a fractured solar system, a team of disgraced soldiers investigates a mysterious space-time wall. As cosmic war erupts, philosophical themes of time, destiny, and human arrogance unfold in a deeply technical and visually complex narrative.

Universal War Two (2013) – Denis Bajram

Thirty years after the events of Universal War One (1998–2006), a cult sci-fi comic series, a new narrative arc begins with Universal War Two. Featuring new characters and an independent storyline, this highly anticipated sequel can be read on its own and will also span six volumes. The Second Universal War begins here!

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