In a story filled with endless possibilities, the series ends the only it way it should have. This was a great ride that every X-Men fan has to read! Read Full Review

Anyone that has been enjoying the Multiple Man series thus far will find issue five a fitting end to this enigma of a series. Marvel has given Matthew Rosenberg and Andy MacDonald their own little corner of the X-Men world and they made the most of it. Considering the stories tone and complex nature this may not appeal to the general X-Men or comic fans. If you are the type of reader that enjoys when publishers give creators the freedom to go outside the normal constraints of the superhero world there is a lot here to appreciate. This is the type of series that may only gain in fandom as it gradually receives the fanfare it deserves. Read Full Review

Part of me wonders if I even understand what exactly happened in MULTIPLE MAN #5. Regardless, what I do know is that this issue works somehow, neatly wrapping up a series that truly reveled in its unorthodoxy. Read Full Review

Multiple Man wasn't the comic I personally wanted, as a fan of the character, but credit where credit is due: this is a fun, wacky comic that isn't afraid to get gnarly. Read Full Review

While it isn't quite the return to form for Madrox that some may have been hoping for, this series is a worthwhile read for any fan of the character. Read Full Review

A little confusing...

"Literally none of this makes any sense to me but I am fascinated."

I'm sure none of what happened here will come back to bite the X-Men in the ass.

Well it finally started to make sense and it turns out it wasn’t worth it anyway.

Yeah "5" seems about right. Convoluted temporalities for the sake of convolusion was such a turn off.