Iconic Cyberpunk Stories in Comics and Their Impact on Pop Culture

Warren Ellis's series is a quintessential cyberpunk narrative, focusing on transhumanism and corruption in a dystopian future.

Frank Miller's work is often cited as an early example of cyberpunk in comics, blending samurai and cybernetic elements.

Paul Pope's unique art style and narrative explore the intersection of technology and human experience in a cyberpunk setting.

Jason Shawn Alexander's work blends cyberpunk with body horror, exploring themes of identity and technology.

While more post-apocalyptic than traditional cyberpunk, it explores themes of technology and societal collapse.

Combines cyberpunk with punk rock aesthetics, offering a unique blend of rebellion and technology.

Known for its punk attitude and cyberpunk elements, it offers a rebellious and satirical take on the genre.

Although not strictly cyberpunk, its dystopian themes and deconstruction of superheroes have influenced many cyberpunk narratives.

This comic offers a fresh perspective on the Cyberpunk 2077 universe, focusing on rescue operations in Night City.

While not a Western comic, its influence on cyberpunk themes and visuals is profound, exploring AI and cybernetics.