As I said before, FF meant a great deal to me as comic fan and I am beyond pleased with this finale. Matt Fraction, Mike Allred, and Lee Allred delivered a book that was quietly saying important things about family, acceptance, and relationships all while making us laugh and delivering thrills month after month. There will be a hole in my heart going forward after the ending of FF, but I know that I will always have this three ring circus of a family whenever I revisit these issues in the future. I will always love my Tong with all my heart. I will always believe in Darla Deering. I will always pitch my woo to the Jen. And most of all, I will always have a place in the Future Foundation. Don't choke on any waffles. Read Full Review

All in all this was a great issue to own. The series had a great run this year and left with a satisfying end. Will we see more of the kids from this series. I'm not sure. But I can't wait to see if they do once in the new Fantastic Four series written by James Robinson which comes out next month. Read Full Review

Now that this series is over, you guys have absolutely no excuse to read it! FF literally has something for everyone; it's filled with action, humor, adventure, love, and is filled to the brim with heart in every last page. FF is truly a glimpse into people in all walks of life all coming together, not only coexisting, but bringing out the best in one another. While I'll truly miss reading this month to month, I feel privileged to have been a part of it while it was happening. If you had told me a year ago that this book would be the very first thing I read in a week that Batman was released, I would've laughed at you. Alas, it's true, and for that I can't give the conclusion of this powerful series" Read Full Review

Hitting close to every notes it needs to as well as some others, this finale delivers on the fun, the action and the general craziness that made this title so enjoyable to begin with. Heartfelt, fun and with killer art to boot, this finale as delivered by Fraction and the Allred family is a shining example on how to close a series. Read Full Review

I can easily say this is volume of Future Foundation is the best Fantastic Four comic I have read. It has so many great little character moments in such a large cast with humor that actually makes me laugh out loud. But most importantly, this comic is just pure fun. I cannot recommend this series enough. Read Full Review

A beautiful story accompanied by some wacky but fun art, I really dug the heck out of this series. As I look back at other series that ended before I was ready for them to go in the last couple of months (a tragic many of them, let me tell you), I can honestly say that this one was one of the best. Aside from that one really trippy issue with the miniature tiger and the creators in the roller coaster car and the fact that this issue featured the same party finale epilogue that Fantastic Four #16 had, I would have given this series and, in particular, a 10/10. However, to reuse the same story for the final pages felt lazy to me. I thought that, considering Fraction and company had control of both books, they would do something interesting with the ending. Anything. The series started with an impressive bang but ended with a slightly smaller but still kind of impressive bang. Read Full Review

Had this issue only included the main story segment, I would have found its Scott and Doom-centric focus a fairly underwhelming end to the series. Luckily, there's a fairly hefty epilogue sequence that brings the entire FF and Fantastic Four casts into the limelight and offers one last hurrah for this era of Marvel's First Family. The writers wrap up various loose ends and remind us how great the many character dynamics in the FF are. And Mike and Laura Allred take the opportunity to bedazzle readers one last time with their art. It's good to know that, even if the FF kids may be taking some time off, at least the artists have found a new home with Silver Surfer. If they can bring the same level of visual fidelity and whimsy to Surfer that they did to FF, that book will automatically rank among Marvel's best. Read Full Review

This served to be a fine finale for FF. Whilst the lack of focus on the children of the Future Foundation was a bit disappointing, the much-anticipated confrontation between Ant-Man and Doctor Doom was every bit as satisfying as expected. Unlike with Fantastic Four, this title has managed to regain its early momentum following Fraction's departure, and will long be remembered as being a silly and fun comic book. Read Full Review

As time goes by, I could see FF go down as one of those underrated gems. This series didnt get the attention that it deserved, but perhaps it will at a later time. From start to finish, this volume of FF was a true work of art. Read Full Review

FF under Fraction and the Allreds was a true standout in today's comic book industry. When some team comics feel content to just throw a bunch of random superheroes into generic superhero adventures, the team behind FF got crazy with it. FF had heart and imagination in spades, and that is rarer than you might think in today's comic book market. Read Full Review

Though not the best of all possible conclusions, "FF" is still one of the funnest Marvel titles released in recent memory. Read Full Review

Unfortunately, "FF" felt as though it went downhill after Fraction's departure as scriptwriter and this issue is no exception to that. Although it has a few touching moments and wraps up loose ends, the main plot overshadows everything else with its heavier implications and confusing, rambling explanation of Pym particles. Nevertheless, Michael Allred and Joe Quinones used Allred's recognizable style to the best of their ability to create a genuinely beautiful book populated with fascinating characters. Read Full Review