The Incredible Green Wisp by Andrew Solis.

In a neon-soaked future city where villains monologue longer than they fight, a mysterious hero in glowing green sci-fi armor keeps showing up unannounced, fixing disasters with maximum flair and zero explanations. Known only as The Incredible Green Wisp, the silent, dramatic figure hurls swirling green magic at criminals, robots, and the occasional parking violation—often overshooting and causing even more chaos. No one knows his real name, mostly because every time someone asks, he either strikes a heroic pose or gets distracted by his tiny white American Eskimo dog sidekick, who shoots green energy, floats slightly above the ground, and steals the spotlight by barking at enemies mid-battle. The manga leans hard into comedy as the Green Wisp tries (and fails) to maintain a dark, brooding superhero image while the city becomes obsessed with his dog—who gains a fan club, merchandise, and a social media account run by accident. Villains rage not because they’re defeated, but because the dog keeps photobombing their dramatic moments. Meanwhile, clues about the hero’s unknown name and origin are constantly teased, only to be interrupted by slapstick fights, over-the-top reaction faces, and running gags about the armor’s “serious mode” malfunctioning at the worst times. Beneath the jokes, the story celebrates absurd heroism: saving the world one chaotic, green-glowing, dog-assisted disaster at a time.