The revelation of their ultimate adversary forces the S.H.A.D.E. team to find a new ride as they learn what it means to watch for the Storm.
I really liked this issue and while it's had it's ups and downs, I think it's found a really good pace and I couldn't be happier. Everything in this issue had a reason for the characters to be there, unlike Madison constantly saying that Tim betrayed her trust and just getting me pissed off. All fun here and the art by Patty Z and Jesus Merino is just great and I'm so happy that Zircher was finally on a book that I found....... not bullshit? So definitely go and check this out and have a fun foray into the world of Five Years From Now. Read Full Review
This is yet another issue in a string of great comics that have been put out by this series as of late. There's a great balance between the action and the dialogue, that allows the reader to be fully engaged while also developing the plot. Adding in a few twists made this issue exceptionally good though one story line in particular broke up the pacing. Read Full Review
This is overall a really solid issue that boasts some really great artwork by Patrick Zircher and Jesus Merino. Fifty Sue has become a fun character to watch and she's even more off her rocker in this issue. This series has gotten a lot of unfair negativity and is really a solid science fiction heavy alternate timeline story that has proven to be a bit fun. Read Full Review
One of the most solid issues through and through, #25 gets my highest score for this series to date. Zircher's artwork coupled with the writing and plotting of Azzarello, Giffen, Jurgens, and Lemire makes for a good read. It is completely worth $2.99. Read Full Review
The comic still has a lot of good writing to it. The pacing and story structure are fine, the characterization and development still remains interesting and well done, and the dialogue and narration are solid through and through (though Constantine's inner narration sounded a bit off to be). Interesting and for the first time, we have two artists working on the book at the same time, Jesus Merino and Patrick Zircher. Patrick does most of the book and Merino simply draws the part taking place on Cadmus Island. While both styles work, but are radically different from each other. I do appreciate that the book manages to separate each artists' work and not simply toss it together like in Earth 2. Read Full Review
Futures End #25 keeps right on chugging along. Sure, when completed, the story might read as an epic, universe-spanning adventure, but the intensity is lost in these small 20-page clips. Read Full Review
Really great issue
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