This comic is way too short.
It’s frustrating too because creators Joshua Williamson and Carlos Magno go out of their way to show they know how to do a Robocop comic. Magno’s art is excellent, nice amount of grit, nice amount of visual reference to the first movie and especially the actors (without being desperately photo-referenced). And Williamson writes some great scenes. His only slip-up would be using a too familiar quotable.
The problem’s the pace. There’s the opening action sequence and it’s great looking, but it doesn’t really have much impact. It should have been half as long and then Williamson would have had time to establish how he’s going to write Murphy as a character. Williamson has got Lewis down, but she’s not the hard one.
Murphy’s too much a subject, not enough an active player.
So it’s a soft start, but there’s clearly solid foundation.
B
CREDITS
Writer, Joshua Williamson; artist, Carlos Magno; colorist, Marissa Louise; letterer, Ed Dukeshire; editors, Alex Galer and Ian Brill; publisher, Boom! Studios.
Comics Fondle 
Williamson has given a couple interviews where he says his approach for the series will be less about Murphy, more about how the cops and criminals of Detroit see Robocop, which sounds like a smart way to do a series. The art looks great, almost like Richard Corben. I’m looking forward to picking this one up.