Hexware kicks off on a promising note and with a simple, easy to understand premise mixed with electric art, this could fill a welcome void for readers looking for the next winning mini-series from Image. Read Full Review

The art by Zulema Scotto Lavina is simply spectacular, particularly in the sharp contrast between set-pieces. The bright and shiny buildings that house the upper-crust in their subtly futuristic outfits could not be more different than the grit and grime of the citys lower levels and their denizens. Which-Wheres design has a distinctly 90s comic book babe influence but stops short of crossing over into creepy sex-bot territory. Her wardrobe near the end of the issue seems to say Cyberpunk Halloween Pin-Up Special but it strangely works and never comes off as gratuitous. Valentina Cuomos colors add to the aesthetic and propel the art to a whole new level. The overall look of the issue has a 90s vibe but with enough modern sensibilities to keep it from feeling like pure nostalgia. Read Full Review

Which-Where's wish feels like Robin Williams' Andrew in Bicentennial Man. Each offers up some small portion in order for something more. But instead of a pound of flesh, the issue indicates exactly what Which-Where offers her new user. Hexware transforms the ghost in the machine into a poltergeist. Read Full Review

'Hexware' blends science fiction and the occult in an unexpected way that makes it fresh and fun. Issue one lays the foundation for an off-the-wall adventure full of promise and excitement.  Read Full Review

Hexware #1 tries to do many cool things to set up the series but sometimes overwhelms the reader. Read Full Review

So if you love sci-fi as much as you do fantasy, this comic is definitely worth a try. Read Full Review

It's interesting. A super simple ghost in the shell mixed with Sabrina the witch. The art is really good, the story is quite basic and been done plenty of time in Manga, in 2000AD and all over europe.