I know there was a fair deal of disappointment over Miguel taking the seat as CEO of Alchemax, but with the way things were turning out in the book, if Peter David had been allowed to keep going at it, we might've seen a deepening realization in Miguel that this was never going to work, even with him having good intentions.

There is a 5 part cross over around the first third of the book that does go on way too long and drag down the overall enjoyment for me. From Miguel's soon to be wife Dana, to Xena, to his brother, everyone gets to shine in new and exciting ways each arc. With a job at Parker Industries, a stable relationship, and uncertain of what impact his actions will have on the future, Miguel O'Hara has decided that it's time to hang up the webs and retire from being Spider-Man. The death of Dina, Tyler Stone just never dying, Gabi’s reveal, and the sheer introduction of Xina and ensuing love triangle make this feel more like any other comic book and less like its own entity.An ode to the growing cyberpunk genre and its most well known stories, from Tron to Bladerunner and the Cyberpunk 2020 game. That's some real dark stuff there, but it's not presented in an angsty manner, but reflecting the inner workings of a man who is at his wit's end and can barely hold on. Almost all of its elements are indicative of that period for science-fiction - which is, in essence, exactly what this series is.

At the time of writing this review, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is still in theaters, and has introduced a new generation to Miguel’s character for the first time. This amount includes seller specified domestic postage charges as well as applicable international postage, dispatch, and other fees. Miguel O'Hara, his DNA rewritten in an attempt to escape his employer Alchemax, has gained amazing powers -- and become the brand new Spider-Man! Miguel O’Hara, his DNA rewritten in an attempt to escape his employer Alchemax, has gained amazing powers – and become the brand new Spider-Man! The world of Marvel 2099 may be a fun novelty, but it is Miguel O'Hara that will keep you coming back.But sadly it feels like Peter David got short notice that 2099 would be ending because while few plot points wrap up there's like 5 or 6 that didn't.

Unfortunately, the story and art quality begin to fall apart as the story continues, it loses its spark and originality which drew me to it in a desperate attempt to drum up further drama to keep the story going. I understand there was plenty of drama behind the scenes (as per usual with comic books) so it makes sense why earlier plot points were super randomly brought up again at the very end, without any warning.For items that are dispatched using our standard service, we ask that you wait 14 days from the date of dispatch before reporting any items as undelivered. Miguel and the people in his life serve as a compelling drama while he figures out his new responsibility as the herald of a new heroic age.

O'Hara is much more confident and is much more of an asshole than Peter Parker which makes him an interesting version of a Spider-Man. A shame to end like that considering how good it was before, but also nice that the series was picked back up later on, which I'm very excited to read when it come out in omnibus next year. For most of 44 issues, Miguel O'Hara's trials and tribulations are in his hands and remain engaging and interesting: and notably un-Peter Parker-like. The neo-industrial not-so-distant future background, where the air and class is "better" the higher up you are, and one mega corporation is in charge of nearly all living in the city it's based in are just a few examples of the cliches that dot this classic run. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.The 2099 titles are very accessible, because the continuity is self-contained and readers get to experience the characters' beginnings. I never know if I'll like something I don't know much about, but similar to The Question I read last year for DC, sometimes a unknown helps when reading something like this for the first time and loving 80% of it. But when a jealous co-worker wants revenge he instead injects Miguel with the project they've been working on to give similar powers as Spider-Man. There has been a lot of omnis coming out recently so I had to pick and choose and I saw the regular cover get hard to find so I decided ok today when I get superior Omni I’ll get 2099 dm cover as well. But the accident couldn't have happened to a better candidate, and Miguel learns that he really does have a natural urge to do the right thing.