Walter, Automan and Roxanne go to an ultra-exclusive Caribbean resort when Roxanne receives a panicked message from her missing travel writer friend. They're soon caught up in a dangerous diamond-smuggling scheme.
Automan goes undercover as a dancer in a ladies only strip club to catch a burglary ring operating inside. But the situation becomes more complicated when the thieves unwittingly steal a microchip sought by the mob.
Former movie star Veronica Everly is a suspect in the murder of gossip columnist, Ray Gillette. However, when Automan discovers that a Hollywood producer had a greater motive for murder, he goes undercover as an actor to catch the real killer.
When Walter investigates a crooked sheriff who is using illegal immigrants for manual labor, he and a friend are put in jail. Automan teams up with a motorcycle gang to free him.
Automan and Walter rush to figure out who has hacked into Los Angeles municipal computer systems and threatens to cause widespread mayhem if he isn't paid $10 million.
Walter's friend and fellow cop, Frank Cooney is killed during the theft of police weaponry. But when the Internal Affairs agent believes Frank was involved, Walter is suspended when he and Auto interfere trying to prove his friends' innocence.
A corporate executive trying to expose fraud in his company is murdered. Taking lessons from videotapes of a soap opera, Automan teams with the executive's daughter, posing as a wealthy tycoon interested in buying the company.
Walter and Auto fly to San Cristobal to investigate the disappearances of Americans. They discover a man, aided by the local authorities, that lures investors in order to kill them and take their money.
When a truck load of paper the government uses to print money is hijacked, Automan, with the help of Cursor, poses as an rich criminal competing to undermine the existing network of a known criminal dealing in counterfeit money.
Walter and Automan jump into their first case when Walter's friend Lt. Jack Curtis disappears while investigating the kidnappings of top engineers from major corporations.