Analog #1 is a sneak peek into a not-so distant future where privacy has been stripped from everyone across the globe, and the dangerous lengths that some people will go in order to intercept the little bit being smuggled in by Ledger Men. With an air of quiet danger and intrigue,Analogpromises to be a thrilling action-packed story that may hit just a bit too close to home. Read Full Review

Analog #1 gives a highly promising start to the series, with Gerry Duggan showing once more his chops when it comes to sci-fi and comedy. OSullivan and Bellaire are no slouches either, making the comic look as good as it reads. This one gets a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

I loved this issue, loved the world it created, the scenario it set and the characters it gave us. A wise guy lead with fast shooting skills and a grumpy dad, and a great cliffhanger for issue 2. That coupled with splendid art and fine coloring work. A great start to the series. Read Full Review

Analog brings forth an intriguing premise by breaking the internet and exploring the fallout. Read Full Review

Overall, this is a solid debut issue. It cuts to the quick in setting up the world and its protagonist, while leaving a lot of intriguing balls up in the air for subsequent installments. Analog #1 is a fun read that does a bunch of cool things well. Definitely worth a look for old-school pulp fans who don't mind some new-school packaging. Read Full Review

With comics as an industry so obsessed with the high concept, there's something refreshingly low-key about Gerry Duggan and David O'Sullivan's Analog, even if there are times it comes uncomfortably close to biting another comic's well-regarded style. Read Full Review

In the aftermath of a digital age gone haywire, it takes a simple man to get the job done. He also needs to be brutal and deadly. Analog is a spy story for today reminding us that nothing stays secret for long, and sometimes they really are out to get us. Read Full Review

A fairly straightforward noir tale with futuristic elements, "Analog" is a fun blend of classical and modern storytelling with moody and evocative art. Read Full Review

Analog is a nice first issue to what could turn into a cool story. I'm not exactly blown away by anything here; however, I like the potential I'm seeing. Jack has a lot of charisma and just enough gruff to him to make him fun, so if nothing else, we're in for a cool action showcase. I'm curious to see where this goes. Read Full Review

Analog #1 establishes a very ambitious story that is very promising. Though it could use more character depth and maybe some more color variations, this may be a must-read series. I thoroughly enjoyed Analog #1, despite the few criticisms I mentioned above. It appears that this will be a worthwhile series that is not only interesting to read, but also relevant. Read Full Review

All told, Analog feels like a new telling of a familiar story. Its definitely worth hanging around for another issue or two to see what separates this iteration from others, or just to curl up in that freshly washed blanket of old. Either way, Jack is bound for varying levels of adventure and snark, and could very well prove worth taking that journey with. Read Full Review

Inconsistency and dissonance plague this issue and affect the reading experience. Read Full Review

Analog #1 isn't a horrible comic, in many ways it is actually above standard fare. I love the world Gerry Duggan, David O' Sullivan, and Jordie Bellaire have created and I am heavily interested in the characters existing in it. But there are certain details that need to be refined if this series is ever to achieve something stellar. Read Full Review

Analog is at least fine as a short-term reflection on the state of technology dependence and raises questions about what happens when things go too far and get too dependent on it. O'Sullivan's art is fine for the book, invoking the noir feel of Powers or Batman Adventures and helping set up a larger mystery for this book. Read Full Review

Duggan is playing with a lot of promising, even prescient material here, but he tries to do too much in this first issue. Read Full Review

Narratively, there's a promise that there's more going on than initially presented, but the problem is that Analog's concept isn't fresh enough to engage from the jump. Read Full Review

No matter what you come looking for in Analog, there's guaranteed to be a better option somewhere else on the comics store shelves. Read Full Review

Great script, great concept, went by too quickly. LOVED IT!

Great start. Story is good and the writer does a good job of world building and progressing the story at the same time. One of the better books of the week.

I swear, it's like people see that Duggan writes Deadpool, immediately write him off, and critique his work unjustly. Deadpool has been great and his run will go down as one of, if not the best run, in the character's history. But this isn't a Deadpool review. This is an Analog review. This book had humor, action, and gave readers a solid amount of depth into who the main character is. Not only that, some questions were answered in the first issue without giving too much of the story away, which is much more than can be said for a great many of comics these days. Some don't give any answers until the end of the first arc. This is O'Sullivan's first series doing full interiors, I believe. His story telling is pretty clean and his figures are fairly unique. He's not a cookie cutter artist, that's for sure. I thought this was a great start to what could be a really fun and dark series. more

Great writing and a good concept that maybe isn't entirely fresh anymore (see: Private Eye also published by Image a couple years ago) but still relevant and interesting.

Not bad.

Rather disappointing.