Old Man Logan bounces around Battleworld for a few issues, alternately getting his tiny mind blown and fighting a lot. Brian Michael Bendis has essentially put Logan into the readers' point of view of this whole Secret Wars business, pointlessly jumping from realm to realm, wondering what the Hell is going on, wondering if there's any point to any of it and wondering when it's going to end.The artwork was nice but more than a little derivative of Jae Lee.All in all, it was all a bit mediocre but...

Another Secret Wars tie-in, Old Man Logan reintroduces this alternate future version of Wolverine by way of Unforgiven.Here, after witnessing an Ultron bot crash-land, of a make and model he's never seen before, Logan goes on the hunt for answers. But, in order to find these answers, he must cross the Wall, a massive architectural feat separating his region from the rest of Battleworld (Doom's hodgepodge Earth-like construct collecting all the various Marvel realities into one world). Passage be...

During his stint at Marvel during the noughties, Mark Millar concluded his brief run on the Wolverine ongoing series with Old Man Logan, a miniseries about the character depicted as an aging pacifistic family man living in an alternate future universe where super villains overthrew the super heroes. Conceived very much like Marvel’s What If comics, Millar, along with artist Steve McNiven crafted a post-apocalyptic western that was dark, violent and over-the-top, as well as a final send-off to a

This was a pretty good read!It starts with Wolverine and wastelands facing random villains and then crossing the walls of the battleworld and facing off against Thor corps or one of them and then we follow him as he falls through different timelines/realities like the one where Apocalypse is the baron or the one with Iron man and that was cool seeing the former Avengers face off and then the big one where he lands in the Ultron/zombie pool and when he finally meets 616 versions. Its an interesti...

3.5 starsFor a Secret Wars tie-in, this wasn't bad.Really, anytime you have these tie-ins, they're usually shit. I mean, they're money grabs that don't normally add anything important to the overall event. Most of the time.But this one is a bit different, because (Old Man) Logan is now in the 616 universe, so at the very least, Warzones shows the how and why. Well, sorta...See the art? Yeah, well...it fits the story.It's choppy, disorienting, and feels like it has a schizophrenic narrator.I mean...

Nothing special. I enjoyed the original Old Man Logan miniseries but this just felt off. Also not a big fan of the art.

3.5 starsHaven't read Secret Wars, but I have an idea of what it was about. This one is a tie-in to the event, and has the Logan from Mark Millar and Steve McNiven's heart-wrenching epic flung (literally) from one world to another meeting different versions of X-Men and other superheroes. Being a tie-in, it does not have a clear standalone plot. But I loved the art by Andrea Sorrentino. A particular moment in the end when he meets his son from another dimension really got to me.

One of the best Secret Wars limited series. It is gorgeous, dark, and it's a strong follow-up to the original title. It started off near perfect, although in later issues I was feeling like the whole Secret Wars setting was mostly getting in the way of the story. Honestly, this is the case with almost all other SW tie-ins, and I just got very tired of the whole Doom-is-a-god-but-characters-suspect-he's-not premise. Anyway, beside that minor complaint, it is still a very good read, and it's some

Old Man Logan has lived a rough life. He was tricked into killing the X-Men then vowed not to kill again even though he was living in a world of sociopaths. Logan found himself and started cleaning his world up.After finding something unexpected,Logan goes exploring.What he finds sends him on an adventure he wasn't looking for.Old Man Logan is literally Logan going on a tour of the Battleworlds. The problem is he had no idea that Battleworlds even existed. He runs into some truly unexpected thin...

Old Man Logan: Warzones is a sequel to Mark Millar and Steve McNiven’s fantastic original Wolverine story as well as a tie-in to Jonathan Hickman’s Secret Wars. Brian Michael Bendis writes this time around with artist Andrea Sorrentino and it’s an ok book, which actually puts it above the majority of the terrible Secret Wars comics! Old Man Logan finds an Ultron head in the desert and sets out to discover where it came from, a journey that takes him the length and breadth of Doom’s Battleworld.

Could not pass up this deal!Picked up this digital collection for only $1.80. Plus volumes 1, 2, 3, & 4 for $1.80 each. Had to pay $2.20 for volume 5. From #25 on i stated to collect Old Man Logan in paper comic format. What a mind warping ultra violent story! Cannot wait to catch up on Old Man Logan.

Another Secret Wars miniseries that's based on a previous miniseries that I haven't read. This is, as far as I can tell, essentially a continuation of the original Wolverine: Old Man Logan mini, with the sole change that it's all now happening on Doom's Battleworld. Ok, I can go with that. I just wish that there was more story here, because there isn't much of one. It's more like Logan's aimless traveling through a handful of the Battleworlds, and it feels like this was just written to justify b...

3.5 stars.

6.0/10Not bad, not bad.Old man Logan is a great story by Mark Millar and in my opinion it didn't need any sequel. But that's not Marvel's opinion. Six years after Old man Logan Marvel decided to release a sequel and we see what Wolverine is up to after slaying gang Hulk. It is a fairly interesting story, which was a nice suprise, but not as good as the original. The art is also worse.So yeah, it keep it my interest and i will continue with the next volume.

This was epic, and I can so see an ornery older Wolverine just not settling for what Doom has to offer in the form of the Battleworld. It was fun seeing him interact with the other heroes from the other worlds. Although I wish I knew what order that these should be read in...perhaps I should look up the original release date for each volume of Warzones!

This is pretty much what I expected from Bendis: I like this at first, but then when i was done I thought about the story and there really isn't one, leaving me feeling empty and the series not being that memorable or even necessary.If you've read Old Man Logan, he basically leaves where he lives (the reason really isn't important) and discover that the world has changed. Each issue Logan ends up in a different part of Battleworld (the world made up of different pieces from across the Marvel mul...

Introduction to Old Man Logan's presence in Marvel's new universe after Secret Wars. Yeah, ok, why not?5 issues to do so? I think not. Even the numerous textless sequences seemed long and vain. Basically Logan gets pointlessly beaten up from one Battleworld section to another before meeting the local X-Men, leading to him getting back to Earth-616. A 3 parter would have been much better.

Absolute garbage! So I loved the original Old Man Logan story, but this is just terrible! It started out so good, but nope it failed! But anyway, so instead of continuing the Old Man Logan, Mad Max style setting, this is pretty much a secret wars tie in; While the main secret wars series was good this was a miss... Half the time I didn't know what the hell was going on, and I was too bored with the story to care. Even a good writer like Bendis, has a bad story among-st superb stories, this seeme...

Everytime I think I found a new favorite tie in to secret wars I'm proved wrong. This is the best Wolverine story I've read in a long time.

EnglishIt’s from long time that I don’t follow constantly the evolution of events in both Marvel and DC universe, years pass for me too :P, and this volume taken to itself after rereading Old Man Logan (at least that's a work that I know well), didn’t give me great emotions.A sort of zapping that sees the protagonist in different contexts, in preparation for something else that will come... but I'm happy anyway, because Sorrentino in drawing the oldie really knows how to do it very well.P.S.Mayb...