Blade Runner: Tokyo Nexus #1
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Blade Runner: Tokyo Nexus #1

Writer: Kianna Shore Artist: Mariano Taibo Publisher: Titan Books Release Date: July 31, 2024 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4
7.6Critic Rating
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THE ELECTRIFYING NEW BLADE RUNNER SERIES!
Tokyo 2015: Two Kalanthia survivors fight for their lives in a world where Blade Runners are the least of their problems.
Following a failed mission Off-World, the only two survivors of a combat squad, ex-marine Mead and Replicant combat model Stix, have returned to Tokyo to search for the traitor who left them to die.
Now operating as an unofficial private detective agency, Stix and Mead find themselves caught up in a deadly Patent War between the Yakuza, the Tyrell Corporation and Cheshire, a rival corporation developing their own bootleg Replicant technology as they search for a missing more

  • 9.0
    The Comicbook Dispatch - dragoncache Aug 14, 2024

    As two Private Detectives, one Human and the other a Replicant, get drawn into a brewing war involving the Yakuza, Tyrell, and a new supplier of bootleg Replicants in the poor neighborhoods of Japan in Blade Runner Tokyo Nexus #1, a still figure on a green slab asks, “What are little girls made of?” Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Kabooooom - Harvey Moreno Jul 30, 2024

    This issue is essential for Blade Runner aficionados and newcomers alike. Read Full Review

  • 7.3
    Major Spoilers - Jonathan Cadotte Jul 31, 2024

    Blade Runner: Tokyo Nexus #1 is a solid entry into the vast collection of comic book series and miniseries that have carried the name Blade Runner. Unfortunately, some technical issues with panel layout and selection make this a challenging read, and not in a satisfying way. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez Jul 30, 2024

    BLADE RUNNER: TOKYO NEXUS #1 starts a new detective story in Tokyo soon after the rise of the Blade Runners. Kianna Shore's story starts strong and infuses a host of authentic Japanese elements. Plus, Mariano Taibo's art looks great. Unfortunately, the mystery at the heart of this issue doesn't have any obvious connection to what Blade Runners do, and the protagonist proves to be a poor detective. Read Full Review

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