Phams inker is not great this issue. Its hard to figure out this team. Sometimes they work well, sometimes they dont. This issue they dont and the art looks weird, although its from a familiar team. Read Full Review

While the Siege connection in this issue is tenuous at best, Slott does provide a fairly satisfying story centered around a strong hero. Hank Pym's status as an Avenger in the Heroic Age hasn't been fully revealed, but judging by this issue, he deserves to be on the frontlines alongside Hawkeye and Thor. Read Full Review

While it takes some getting used to a revised/evolving voice for the lead character, it's a good read this week. Read Full Review

It isn't just there for the writer, however, as Ultron is the obvious choice of villain to illustrate Pym's growth as a character. He began Slott's run underrated, if not outright pitied -- but now, he's ready to lead the charge against his wayward android "son". Although the ideas of Ultron declaring himself the "Ultimate" version of the character (which we've seen before...) and an infinite number of Jocastas as his robot "brides" come over a bit too Twilight Zone-rejects, there's still a certain charm to Slott's take on the book that means it works -- just about. Read Full Review

The Mighty Avengers reveal that they're not nearly as broken as last issue would have you believe, and I'm sure that some Siege-fighting is in their future, butthere's justtoo much that's uncomfortable here, includingsome terriblyFreudian undertones to it all. Read Full Review