RoboWolf #1

When I first cracked open RoboWolf #1, I didn't full know quite what to expect, but by the time I closed the first issue, I couldn't figure out why I even hesitated in the first place. The first issue was a blast from start to finish, and you can feel the passion Smith has poured into every page. His talent shines in every single aspect of this comic and we are all better for it. Amust-read comic of 2025. Read Full Review

This book is just plain fun with a deeper story structure underneath. RoboWolf is a hilarious character with a flair for the bad-ass. A cast of characters thrive without overshadowing one another. The artwork is everything I look for in a comic. The pace is like a freight train with action at every turn. You know what's going to happen and yet you're still surprised when it does. I can't wait to see what comes next! Read Full Review

RoboWolf is a rare comic that crams every page so absolutely full of information, color, goofiness, and character, yet somehow doesn't feel overwhelming. Smith takes familiar shapes and concepts and makes them feel fresh and unique, which resulted in this first issue being an absolute success. Read Full Review

RoboWolf #1 is a glorious mix of '80s action tropes, '90s ultraviolence, and a surprising dash of heart resulting in a comic that doesn't look or read like anything else on the stands. Read Full Review

Un Cómic Más / Dave DSG

May 22, 2025

Plot Robowolf leads a gang of thieves made up of Susuki, Vinny, and Lance, who have just robbed a bank of $1.2 million. The entire city learns about this through the news and the explosive chase in Sunset Hills. Robowolf stole that money to pay General Masakov's ransom for his daughter, but all this media exposure causes each other's enemies to start hunting them down to collect old debts, with Lance being the first to fall into a trap. This story has all the elements of the '80s action movie formula: muscles, bullets, blood, and an ex-criminal seeking redemption. Robowolf's bionic powers are still unknown, but what little is shown is super vintage. This comic is exaggeratedly shocking in its ultra-violent, darkly humorous narrati ve, blending anthropomorphic animals with 1980s robotic technology in a brilliantly creative chaos, where you feel like all this neon-filled pop culture is leaping from every page directly into your psyche. Art Detailed with great care to highlight facial expressions as well as exaggerated anatomy, filled with retro-futuristic science fiction elements, it's a visual delight. At times, it recalls the tone of The Garbage Pail Kids cards, a cultural icon of the mid-1980s, but adapts it to its own powerful artistic imprint with all those dizzying visual sequences. Summary Robowolf seeks to save his daughter by carrying out the robbery of the century in Sunset Hills, but what he succeeds in doing is attracting the attention of his enemies. This story has all the elements of the 1980s action movie formula: muscles, bullets, blood, and an ex-criminal seeking redemption. more