In this crime and drama TV series protagonist Elliot Alderson is a computer programmer who works for a cyber security company, “Allsafe”. Throughout his life, Elliot finds it difficult to interact with the people around him because of his an anti-social disorder, but everything changes the night he is recruited by an underground hacker group led by Mr. Robot–a man whose objective is to bring down corporate America.

Mr. Robot’s pilot is, if not the most, one of the most absorbing pilots any TV series has had in awhile. The episode and season progress with fluidity and do not confuse the audience. Throughout the season there are no points where it demonstrates the show to feel overly moralizing or pretentious. And most importantly, all of the characters are likeable.

The pilot, however, has only positive reviews. One of the most important things that any good pilot needs is potential, and Mr. Robot shows that potential. This is important because it has to demonstrate various ways of approaching a problem or situation that could be explored in future episodes.

There is no way, of course, to go into detail about the directions of Mr. Robot without some considerable spoilers, but there are multiple directions in which the show’s plot can travel for weeks. At the end of the first episode, the only thing people will want is more. Judging the show solely based on its pilot, there’s a lot of success with USA’s latest. There are many themes eager to be explored, and there are many relationships yet to be built.

Elliot is a brilliant character to watch and journey around the underground hacking scene of New York City, and with Mr. Robot who is an appealingly crafted mystery that is already causing the kind of questions that could shock audiences .

Mr. Robot could finally become a tv series that after years of ignorance, puts a deserving network among the admiration of other networks like HBO, AMC and FX.