Again, this isn't really a bad issue, just a disappointing one. A cool idea that just seemed to fizzle out in the end. It should be easy to recommend an issue featuring an Uberhulk on its own merits, but it don't feel like I can do that here. Without having read the rest of the arc I expect it would come off as far mor nonsense than what entertainment value is there s actually worth. Read Full Review

I will always trust that Mark Waid has a long-term plan for whatever he is writing, but the end of this arc left confusion as to what this will add to the Hulk's mythos. The cliffhanger shows that this will have some longer-reaching effect on the story, but for now I feel like I was left in the time stream, waiting for Hulk to punch back through and pull me forward. Read Full Review

Using a time travel story to dive into Hulk's origin holds the potential for retcons and big changes, but thankfully, Waid moves the Green Goliath through the complex experience without implementing any lasting alterations. Instead, he uses this finale as an opportunity to open the door to his next story. Ultimately, though, the excitement this arc has offered is toned down in this issue and this winds up being an alright end to a very wild and out there story. Despite not being head over heels with this conclusion, this storyline is still well-worth reading. Read Full Review

Although the final battle gets pretty confusing, issue 15 was a fun end to a fun storyline. Time travel can be hard to pull off in an original and interesting way but having Banner face his origin was a blast. If you're a fan of fun, pick this book up. Read Full Review

Kim Jacinto's art only adds to the problems. There are some pages that look really great, while others a jumbled mess, with no clear point to draw your eye. It's frantic to the point of confusion. There are even a few coloring errors that cause even further distraction. That said, Jacinto's Hulk looks great, a true monster crashing through the pages and producing endless chaos. Read Full Review

On the one hand, you have to give Waid and company credit for trying - throwing Bruce Banner into the timestream is just one more way of showing how Indestructible Hulk lives up to his name. And ultimately, I can't even blame Waid for this conclusion stumbling at the finish line - it's a mismatch of writer and artist in this case, nothing more. Still, it's a shame that an action story of this scale couldn't have packed a bigger punch. Read Full Review

There are some nice ideas, to be sure, yet the weird pacing, uneven art and colorization along with some of the more confusing scenes creates a misstep of an issue for a series that has been otherwise very enjoyable so far. It's a shame, really. Read Full Review