So... I'm the first? person to do a review on PSK? Surely it deserves better than this!
Anyway... Psychic Soldier Kai conveys (at least to me) a setting similar to Men in Black, whereby a organisation (the Troika) works in secret to protect ordinary, oblivious citizens of the world from the enemy currently known as the Byblos. As of the current development of the story, the extent of this secrecy is still unknown as very little of the story so far is dedicated to the 'normal' folk. The members of the Troika all appear to possess superpowers that seem to be a cross between magic and technology (very science-fictiony, and a bit too varied to specify at the moment).
The story begins with the death of Juno, an important figure in the white triangle group of the Troika, to set the mood. It quickly transitions to the main protagonist of the comic: a guy named Walter (wow...) whom, by a series of rapid and unexpected events, is forced into enlightenment of his heritage as Kai, a Devil Psion whose potential power may well be the only way to stop the Byblos, but yet may prove to be an equally great threat. The apparently necessary but desperate measures to train Kai naturally creates a frictional environment within the Troika itself, and it is in the environment that we see a team starting to form...
The idea behind the story (unknown heritage which is the only key to saving the world) is kinda done to the death. However, the comic is interesting in the way Kai reacts to the changes (instead of oohs and aahs, he reacts quite realistically)
See:
http://www.drunkduck.com/Psychic_Solider_Kai/index.php?p=532583
for a good laugh. The idea behind the Monoliths is also fairly intriguing (they appear neither wholly benevelont nor sinister).
See:
http://www.drunkduck.com/Psychic_Solider_Kai/index.php?p=466864
Now let's get to the praising bits:
Artwork: definitely professional. Anatomies are perfect as far as I am concerned, and a good use of ink and toning suits the seriousness of the comic. No flashy colours and massive textblocks of sound effects: just clear, precise action and delivery. Backgrounds in the comic serve to enhance or elaborate, rather than distract from the main points. (Probably more of a critique here, but) the style used by the artist is much to my liking (more realistic, as opposed to traditional overly buff guys and overly curvy girls).
Layout: Panelling is used clearly and in sequence. Dialogue bubbles are placed perfectly and thus it is easy to discern between different character conversations. No confusion here.
Perhaps the only other criticism here is that the comic took quite a few lengthy breaks (about a month each time) which made a stretch of the definition 'regularly updated'. Fortunately the artist appears to have sorted out issues and the recent strips are regular to date. No drop in quality, however.
Psychic Soldier Kai's main selling point is its intrigue, rather than cliff-hanging action (though there's no apparent shortage of action). One has to wonder: what's next? rather than being stuffed full of information. To sum it all, PSK is a sci-fi variety comic suitable for teens and above, with a promise of slick action, dramatic moments, suspense, with (I think, and look forward to) an epic conclusion.