The Chariot was a Cold War-era secret government project to provide its star agent with a weapon unlike any other in the form of a supercharged muscle car. It sank into the ocean decades ago, and the agent along with it. Now, a petty criminal looking to reform his life has stumbled upon the Chariot, and he's about to find out that the agent's consciousness is still controlling it in this synthwave thriller.
Chariot #1 will have 2 covers: Cover A, Jeff Dekal; Cover B, Mike Deodato. Read Full Review
Chariot #1: is the fresh coat of neon paint comics needs, absolutely gorgeous art and straight laced writing opens us up to an awesome mystery you'll be itching to see unfold. Read Full Review
Bryan Edward Hill has always been a solid writer. He proves that again here with this book. It is well thought out and well scripted. The art by Priscilla Petraites is perfect for this as well. I am intrigued to where this is all going. It should be interesting. Read Full Review
Chariot #1 gets the series off to a great start. Gunfire, hot pursuit chases, and a badass heroine's consciousness stuck inside of a highly advanced automobile -- what more could you ask for? Read Full Review
Chariot #1 has a sense of style about it that works. It feels like films like Drive in that the visuals and essence are a driver of its draw. It's a cool start with an intriguing premise and concept. The latter half is a bit surprising where it goes resulting in an unexpected direction. For those that want a little bit of nostalgia, Chariot #1 is something to check out. Read Full Review
A futuristic, sentient, Knight Rider style car. Interesting characters who readers will instantly empathise with. Stunning art, equally comfortable with Block Buster style action as quieter, touching moments. Excellent writing. There are plenty of reasons to pick this comic up, beyond the exciting concept of ex-con meets Knight Rider. Read Full Review
A promising beginning with tons of potential in its premise. Read Full Review
A taste of 1980s action thrust into the modern day, this is one heck of a ride, but you are not at all in the driver's seat. Read Full Review
The story by Bryan Edward Hill feels boilerplate to start, but it definitely has some strong bones to hold its premise above water. Read Full Review