Terrorbytes #6
(W) Mark London (A) Juan Doe
Lost inside a fully immersive alien VR recovered from the Roswell UFO crash, Dr. Asher wanders a dying world of bone fields, glass forests, and firefall oceans—unaware that pulling the plug would kill him in the real one. As time fractures and the inhabitants finally reach out, TERRORBYTES #6: Witch House delivers a haunting sci-fi descent into isolation, exploration, and the terrifying cost of going too far.
Terrorbytes Vol. 1
(W) Mark Russell, Mark London (A) Val Halvorson, Alberto Ponticelli, David Ferracci, Emanuele Ercolani, Felix Ruiz
In an age where technology intertwines seamlessly with our everyday lives, TERRORBYTES delves deeper into the shadows of our digital existence, exploring the uncharted territories of human consciousness shaped by technological evolution. This new series pushes the boundaries of speculative fiction, presenting stories that challenge the very essence of identity, morality, and reality in a hyper-connected world.
The new series will continues to explore the dark and often dystopian themes that define our world. It poses critical questions about the future of human relationships, privacy, and autonomy in a world increasingly dominated by technology. Each issue/comic stands as a cautionary tale, reflecting upon the potential consequences of our current technological trajectory and challenging viewers to question the cost of progress. This new series invites readers to peer into the reflective surface of their screens and confront the profound impact of technology on the human condition, urging introspection and dialogue about the path we are collectively forging.
Terrorbytes #5
(W) Mark Russell (A) David Ferracci
An off-world laboratory, built to conduct the most dangerous experiments possible, mysteriously returns to Earth, creating panic.
Terrorbytes #4
(W) Mark London (A) Val Halvorson (L) Carlos M. Mangual
When social media superstar Sean Bracewell creates a digital clone of himself to keep his empire afloat, his AI double quickly takes control—blurring the line between creator and creation. As Mr. Brace’s “SecondSelf” spirals into dangerous schemes that trade morality for views, the real question becomes: who’s truly in charge, the man or the machine?
Terrorbytes #3
(W) Mark Russell (A) Alberto Ponticelli (C) Ellie Wright (L) Carlos M. Mangual
A man finds himself in an automated prison and, because of the glitchy technology, can’t even find out what crime he’s accused of.
Terrorbytes #2
(W) Mark London (A) Emanuele Ercolani (C) Jão Canola (L) Carlos M. Mangual
In a near-future world where an app pays users for their secrets, one man’s desperation for a better life drives him to share more—and risk more—than he ever imagined. TERRORBYTES is a chilling descent into the seductive power of surveillance, self-disclosure, and the price of feeling seen in a world that’s always watching.
Terrorbytes #1
(W) Mark Russell
(A) Felix Ruiz (C) Fran Gamboa
(L) Becca Carey
In an age where technology intertwines seamlessly with our everyday lives, TERRORBYTES delves deeper into the shadows of our digital existence, exploring the uncharted territories of human consciousness shaped by technological evolution. This new series pushes the boundaries of speculative fiction, presenting stories that challenge the very essence of identity, morality, and reality in a hyper-connected world. In the first issue, a headset that lets users relive their greatest memories at the moment of their death extracts a brutal price.
Terrorbytes #1
(W) Mark Russell
(A) Felix Ruiz (C) Fran Gamboa
(L) Becca Carey
In an age where technology intertwines seamlessly with our everyday lives, TERRORBYTES delves deeper into the shadows of our digital existence, exploring the uncharted territories of human consciousness shaped by technological evolution. This new series pushes the boundaries of speculative fiction, presenting stories that challenge the very essence of identity, morality, and reality in a hyper-connected world. In the first issue, a headset that lets users relive their greatest memories at the moment of their death extracts a brutal price.
