Cyber-Force

The comic book focused on a team of mutants who had all been captured by Cyberdata, an enormous corporation with ambitions of taking over the world.

Cyberdata was run by brilliant scientists who had created advanced cybernetics technology and had employed this technology to create "Special Hazardous Operations Cyborg" or S.H.O.C.s.

The captured mutants were all used in the experiments that had led to the creation of the S.H.O.C.s, and had had their mutant abilities enhanced with cybernetic implants.

The mutants escaped and banded together as Cyberforce to put an end to Cyberdata's plans.

In 2006, the series was resurrected with moderate success, written this time by Ron Marz and pencilled by Alex Milne, who was hired by credited penciller Pat Lee.

In the storyline, the team returns from their final mission and is confronted with a threat by their alien forebearers.

The book also established a new look for the team, a new base of operations, and changes to the team's roster, including the return of Heatwave, Stryker and Impact.

Impact was subsequently killed, later in the storyline.

Other character arcs explored the romantic relationship between Ripclaw and Velocity.

On October 17, 2012, Top Cow debuted the fourth volume of an ongoing Cyberforce series, which was part of the company's Top Cow Rebirth initiative, and funded through KickStarter.

The first five issues of the comic are free. Silvestri provided concept art for the retooled series, which incorporates elements of cyberpunk, while Khoi Pham, who had been an exclusive artist for Marvel Comics for five years at that point, was hired to illustrate the series, which marked his first non-Marvel work.

The first issue received a positive review from Benjamin Bailey of the gaming organization IGN, who thought the issue was good relative to its free price.

He found the post-apocalyptic setting interesting and genuine and enjoyed the structure of the story.

Though Bailey found the characters somewhat lacking, he stated that there was enough in the book to interest readers in the second issue, which he stressed needed to provide more character development.

Bailey was also underwhelmed by Pham's art, which he felt was inconsistent, particularly with respect to his rendition of technology.

Links
International Hero
Comic Vine
Copyright Owner
Image Comics
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