Robocop: Prime Suspect

    (Dark Horse, 1992-1993)
Dark Horse

Isaiah Tucker went by the name “Insane Izzy” and ran a chain of electronics stores. He was also the leader of an anti-Robocop protest group that sought to shut the cyborg policeman Robocop down for good. Shortly after appearing on TV to espouse his cause, Izzie was murdered. In Old Detroit, murder is a common occurrence. What makes this case significant is that all clues point to Robocop as the person who pulled the trigger.

The chief evidence against Robocop is the unusual rifling on the bullets that killed Izzy. Ballistic test show that only one known gun—Robocop’s gun—has similar characteristics. Moreover, Robocop’s gun is specially designed so it will only fire under his personal control. Is the cyborg law-enforcer guilty of murdering a foe? Or is someone trying to frame Robocop? And if so, why? Find out the answers to all of these questions in Robocop: Prime Suspect.
Jump to issue:
  • 1
    #1
    Oct 1992
    Cover: $2.50
    W: John Arcudi  ·  A: John Paul Leon
    15 copies from $0.65
  • 2
    #2
    Nov 1992
    Cover: $2.50
    W: John Arcudi  ·  A: John Paul Leon
    14 copies from $0.99
  • 3
    #3
    Dec 1992
    Cover: $2.50
    W: John Arcudi  ·  A: John Paul Leon
    10 copies from $0.99
  • 4
    #4
    Jan 1993
    Cover: $2.50
    W: John Arcudi  ·  A: John Paul Leon
    9 copies from $0.99