/8_medium.webp)
Prev
Disagree. Ultimate X-Men is also very good. Black Panther its not as good tho.
THE ULTIMATE GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY! America Chavez takes center stage in this issue as a group of galactic travelers from a far-flung, Maker-free future arrive in search of her!
Rated T+
As I write this year, 2025 has arrived, and another year has passed. Often, you can feel overwhelmed by the future and how impossible it appears to change it, but once you stop fighting, that is when you lose. You cannot change the past but you can do the work to alter the future. 2024 has ended, and we have a whole new year to work towards. Read Full Review
If you've been reading all of the Ultimate books from Marvel since it's re-envisioning this is definitely one you're going to want to pick this book up. It's absolutely going to be coming back into play down the road, and hopefully they get their own book in a future issue. Read Full Review
Overall, Ultimates #8 is a fantastic issue that expands the scope of the series and solidifies America Chavez's importance in the Marvel Universe. With its engaging story, compelling characters, and stunning visuals, this issue is a must-read for fans of cosmic adventures and superheroics alike. Read Full Review
Frigeri delivers beautiful art throughout the issue. The visuals are vibrant and brilliantly detailed. I really love the visual style of the characters and how unique yet recognizable they are. Read Full Review
The Ultimates #8 is a bold and imaginative issue that continues to expand the new Ultimate Universe with inventive storytelling, exciting character dynamics, and high-stakes developments. While it occasionally stumbles in its exposition and emotional depth, it remains a compelling read for fans of Marvel cosmic storytelling and anyone looking for a fresh twist on familiar superhero conventions. Read Full Review
The Ultimates #8 lays out a path towards the bigger direction for the Ultimate Universe in 2025. Read Full Review
The Ultimates #8 is nothing more than a flimsy excuse, much like Marvel's 2099 line, to introduce a team of variant characters. Deniz Camp's paper-thin plot succeeds in giving readers an oversized cameo introduction before the Guardian of the Galaxy from the 61st Century Galaxy disappears until they're needed later, and Juan Frigeri's art is a treat, albeit a wasted one. Read Full Review
Plot
Doom sends the Ultimates to different moments in time to learn more about the changes The Maker made millions of years in the future or past, but they are intercepted by the Ultimate Guardians of The Galaxy, made up of Star-Lord who has the ability to alter realities and move the stars, Ultimate Nullifier with the power of mental blocking and Cosmo the dog who can read minds, who come to rescue America Chavez.
In the 61st century, the Maker, who is called at that time The Unmaker attacked them and this whole world created a kind of temporal Noah's Ark and they began to move in time escaping but they collided with an era that made all the guardians go to different moments, including America Chavez, she is a guardian of t more
This is another solid chapter by Deniz Camp.
Deniz is best new name at Marvel. This run has made a fan of me. I'm enjoying Marvel more regularly due to Ultimate Spider-man and this. It's a shame Black Panther and X-Men aren't as good.
Not my favorite issue of the run, but still another super intriguing one. I really appreciated the focus on America Chavez here. This series has been a lot of introductory issues for certain characters, but America's barely had her in it. Even moving forward in the series, she wasn't getting a whole lot of focus. That's not necessarily a bad thing in itself, but it's a little strange when you take a step back and look at the rest of the series.
I didn’t like this issue as much as others in this series. There was a lot of telling instead of showing. But I like the creative team and will keep reading.
It introduced somewhat interesting characters, but its not at the level of any previous issue. Still was enjoyable, just didnt provide much excitement.
TOO MUCH INFORMATION (TMI BRO)
I haven't reviewed previous issues but I would say I enjoyed issues #1-7 and didn't feel like I had anything to add to the conversation because most people liked them too. But this was just bad. Like I can tell the writer has a lot of big ideas and some of them sound really epic but so many crammed in one comic felt kind of lame and rushed and honestly incomprehensible. Like retaining it is not really possible because there is nothing to relate to in order to remember some of the large amounts of information thrown at you so fast.
Captain Marvel is like that NPC that just has so much dialogue about lame quest you could care less about. Then when she demands an emotional response there is more
© 2025
