Uncanny Avengers: Ultron Forever #1
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Uncanny Avengers: Ultron Forever #1

Event\Storyline: Ultron Forever Writer: Al Ewing Artist: Alan Davis Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: May 27, 2015 Cover Price: $4.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 6
8.0Critic Rating
7.3User Rating

• The time-spanning epic comes to a senses-shattering finish!
•  Asgardia's Avengers versus the massed forces of Ultron! Can the Avengers triumph - or will evil re-take the throne of Odin?
•  Plus - the dark secret of Doctor Doom! And who is... Earth's Last Avenger?

  • 10
    Newsarama - Brian Bannen Jun 1, 2015

    If you take away anything from this review, let it be that Uncanny Avengers: Ultron Forever should be your next purchase. It's a comic book for comic fans, and what more could we ask for? Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    ComicWow!TV - Bhavna Bakshi Jun 2, 2015

    Personally, I think the end of the issue was a little cheesy, but it sure gave the phrase “Avengers Assemble” even higher meaning. The tight-knit group of superheroes is closer than ever, over all of space and time. This comic book was meant for Avengers fans, old and new, and most importantly, for comic book fans. It is well-written and a beauty to look at. Bottom line, pick up a copy of this issue—it’s for your own good. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Chuck's Comic Of The Day - Chuck May 30, 2015

    The story by Al Ewing is solid, explaining why certain Avengers were chosen for the fight, and twisting the battle into a completely different shape by the final issue. It's a lot of fun with loads of action - what's not to like? Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    Comic Crusaders - Johnny Hughes May 30, 2015

    Whilst the Marvel Universe is destroyed in Secret Wars, books like this hang in a limbo, where conclusions have no bearing on future storylines, where the potential of “knowing to much of your personal future” actually has no repercussions. Sure, as a reader we suspend our sense of disbelief but in order to do that the creators of the story need to make it worth our time. This is where this book fails. It reads like a tired idea, coupled with tired dialogue with art that, as glorious as Davis is, doesn't manage to provide enough quality to mitigate the rest of the tiredness. Read Full Review

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