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Deadpool (2015) (Single Issues) #6,12,19,25
Deadpool 2099
Nothing can prepare you for the Deadpool of the year 2099! Leap decades into the future to discover the legacy of the regenerating degenerate. There's a new Merc, with a new Mouth - but who is she? What could make her want to inherit a codename from Wade Wilson? And are there still chimichangas in 2099? Some or all of these questions may be answered - and new ones will be posed! Find out if there's a Zenpool 2099, catch up with one of Wade's old teammates, and choose your side in a battle for the right to be Deadpool, in this collection of sci-fi shenanigans from the world of tomorrow!
DEADPOOL 6, 12, 19, 25
DEADPOOL 6, 12, 19, 25
112 pages, Paperback
First published August 16, 2017
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88 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 21 of 21 reviews
September 20, 2018
I liked this story much better, being able to read it all at once. (It was originally released once every 6 issues or so, like planned fill-in issues.) The Wade Wilson of 2099 is being held captive by his daughter because he won't tell where Shiklah is hidden. There's plenty of funny jokes and action. I liked the ode to Spider-Man 2099 with the covers. I do wish though that Duggan had thrown some 2099 characters into this.
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December 31, 2017Deadpool 2099 is really dope also i think deadpool is the coolest antihero ever one more thing Eleanor Camacho is pretty cool.
January 21, 2018
This was an interesting story.
I really wasn't sure what to expect with the story taking place in 2099 and to begin with I was a little disappointed, that was until Wade was finally in the story and we got some of his trade mark humor. That being said it was interesting and the story premise was really creative, I liked it but it wasn't my favourite Deadpool comic.
I really wasn't sure what to expect with the story taking place in 2099 and to begin with I was a little disappointed, that was until Wade was finally in the story and we got some of his trade mark humor. That being said it was interesting and the story premise was really creative, I liked it but it wasn't my favourite Deadpool comic.
September 22, 2017
Honestly this is the good kind of Deadpool with more satire and reflection than shooting and ties well to Duggan's run.
August 22, 2017
The story is mainly about Deadpool’s two daughters. One of them is a bit mad (and apparently the villain of the story, but the comic takes its sweet time letting us know) and has Deadpool captive in a hideout, tortured (amusingly) for information on the whereabouts of her mother. When his other daughter gets involved, aiming to save her Dad for a family reunion of her own, things start to explode.
The comic is… harmless.
I’ve come away from it feeling the exact same way about Deadpool as I did before.
I suppose my problem with it is that it didn’t read like any Deadpool comic I’ve read before. Admittedly, I’m not an avid reader of his stuff, but this series has taken him into old and grumpy territory. A deadbeat Dad. I would have to check again but I don’t think he fired a single gun throughout the issue. I’m not checking again, correct me if I’m wrong.
Easily, we could have replaced Deadpool with Wolverine, Warda (his angry-angry daughter) with Daken and Ellie (his other slightly-less-angry daughter) with X-23 and called it Wolverine 2099. The script would only have to change the names. It would still work.
I expected madness from a Deadpool comic. Madness and – importantly – to laugh. I didn’t get that. Maybe Ryan Reynolds has spoiled us with his movie incarnation.
That said, just because I didn’t think it was a good Deadpool comic, that doesn’t mean I didn’t think it was a good comic. The story was solid, hitting a good few family-themed beats along the way and ends in a fashion probably setting up for more of these comics I don’t think I’m ready for.
The art is solid, if unspectacular. Deadpool’s exposed and rotten face is a thing of beauty (I guess) but other than that, it was average.
It was a decent, though disappointing read. I’ll go as high as a gentleman’s three stars. It just took itself too seriously for Deadpool, and that’s not how I like my Deadpool, sadly.
The comic is… harmless.
I’ve come away from it feeling the exact same way about Deadpool as I did before.
I suppose my problem with it is that it didn’t read like any Deadpool comic I’ve read before. Admittedly, I’m not an avid reader of his stuff, but this series has taken him into old and grumpy territory. A deadbeat Dad. I would have to check again but I don’t think he fired a single gun throughout the issue. I’m not checking again, correct me if I’m wrong.
Easily, we could have replaced Deadpool with Wolverine, Warda (his angry-angry daughter) with Daken and Ellie (his other slightly-less-angry daughter) with X-23 and called it Wolverine 2099. The script would only have to change the names. It would still work.
I expected madness from a Deadpool comic. Madness and – importantly – to laugh. I didn’t get that. Maybe Ryan Reynolds has spoiled us with his movie incarnation.
That said, just because I didn’t think it was a good Deadpool comic, that doesn’t mean I didn’t think it was a good comic. The story was solid, hitting a good few family-themed beats along the way and ends in a fashion probably setting up for more of these comics I don’t think I’m ready for.
The art is solid, if unspectacular. Deadpool’s exposed and rotten face is a thing of beauty (I guess) but other than that, it was average.
It was a decent, though disappointing read. I’ll go as high as a gentleman’s three stars. It just took itself too seriously for Deadpool, and that’s not how I like my Deadpool, sadly.
August 31, 2024
Perhaps I'm being harsh with my rating but I couldn't connect with Deadpool 2099. It looked like a standalone but it's actually part of an ongoing series.
Like Spider-Man 2099 and other 2099 Marvel titles, Deadpool 2099 shows a new version of a familiar hero in the far-flung future. However this version of Deadpool isn't likeable. She lacks the trademark meta-humour and freelancing approach, opting instead to be a savage gang leader with the singular mission of tracking down Shikla, a demonic paramour of the first Deadpool. Speaking of Wade Wilson, the new Deadpool has him under house arrest and seems to be hastening his decline.
When we learn her motive for doing all this, we can understand the feeling but require the full context of the comic run that came before. While some will gladly chase this up if they haven't already, I'm afraid I have no desire.
The plot of Deadpool 2099 has a breakneck momentum and too-familiar trajectory. The twists follow a pattern and the panels feel too cluttered with cyberpunk action to help connect. That being said, I do like the way Koblish draws anatomy, balancing rough texture with cartoon proportions. Also Duggan piqued my interest with the 'conscience transplant'. Perhaps if that happened earlier in the story, we could have redeemed the new Deadpool.
Nevertheless I don't believe Deadpool 2099 does the character's legacy or future justice. I hope another creative team can take a fresh run at it when the next all-comics event shakes up the timeline. If I had to recommend this book, it would be to fans of the Shikla plot arc.
Like Spider-Man 2099 and other 2099 Marvel titles, Deadpool 2099 shows a new version of a familiar hero in the far-flung future. However this version of Deadpool isn't likeable. She lacks the trademark meta-humour and freelancing approach, opting instead to be a savage gang leader with the singular mission of tracking down Shikla, a demonic paramour of the first Deadpool. Speaking of Wade Wilson, the new Deadpool has him under house arrest and seems to be hastening his decline.
When we learn her motive for doing all this, we can understand the feeling but require the full context of the comic run that came before. While some will gladly chase this up if they haven't already, I'm afraid I have no desire.
The plot of Deadpool 2099 has a breakneck momentum and too-familiar trajectory. The twists follow a pattern and the panels feel too cluttered with cyberpunk action to help connect. That being said, I do like the way Koblish draws anatomy, balancing rough texture with cartoon proportions. Also Duggan piqued my interest with the 'conscience transplant'. Perhaps if that happened earlier in the story, we could have redeemed the new Deadpool.
Nevertheless I don't believe Deadpool 2099 does the character's legacy or future justice. I hope another creative team can take a fresh run at it when the next all-comics event shakes up the timeline. If I had to recommend this book, it would be to fans of the Shikla plot arc.
September 5, 2020
TL;DR — Bright colors! Dadpool time! Explosions! C-SPAN! More explosions! Girl!Deadpool! Another girl!Deadpool! Also old!Deadpool! Exactly what I expected and yet still so many feelings!
I’ll admit right off the bat that I’m a sucker for Dadpool, which definitely colors my view of Deadpool 2099. Well, that and reading this as a palate cleanser between some pretty atrocious late 90s Deadpool comics.
This is a very short and self-contained story set in the dystopian future hellscape of 2099, but Duggan makes that setting a little less tragically depressing and a little more funny than it can be in some other heroes’ storylines. I’m a fan of Koblish’s art style, and I think it fits very well with the story being told. The layouts for the fight scenes are incredibly dynamic, and there’s a decent amount of detail paid to small details that help really sell it.
It’s a simple, well-told story that is, while somewhat predictable, quite emotionally touching. The fast-paced tale is definitely helped by being condensed in one volume instead of spread out amongst several non-consecutive issues.
I’ll admit right off the bat that I’m a sucker for Dadpool, which definitely colors my view of Deadpool 2099. Well, that and reading this as a palate cleanser between some pretty atrocious late 90s Deadpool comics.
This is a very short and self-contained story set in the dystopian future hellscape of 2099, but Duggan makes that setting a little less tragically depressing and a little more funny than it can be in some other heroes’ storylines. I’m a fan of Koblish’s art style, and I think it fits very well with the story being told. The layouts for the fight scenes are incredibly dynamic, and there’s a decent amount of detail paid to small details that help really sell it.
It’s a simple, well-told story that is, while somewhat predictable, quite emotionally touching. The fast-paced tale is definitely helped by being condensed in one volume instead of spread out amongst several non-consecutive issues.
May 2, 2018
Deadpool never disappoints.
It's the year 2099 and Wade Wilson is an old man suffering from dementia brought on by years of bullets to the brain. He has a daughter, Warda who is holding him prisoner and masquerading as Deadpool. She wants to know what happened to her mother, Shiklah.
Warda hates her father and is trying to torture the information out of him. Meanwhile a masked woman is looking for Wade and finds him. She turns out to be Ellie, Wades other daughter, who is also a mutant. Ellie and Warda have an epic fight until Deadpool intervenes. He explains that Shiklah was out of control and she had tho be stopped. Ellies mother (who is a hologram) goes into Wardas mind to help her clean out all of her issues.
In the end Deadpool reveals to Ellie that Shiklah had always been near his heart. We get to see a close up of a coffin shaped tiny object impeded in Wades heart and there's Shiklah inside of it.
It's the year 2099 and Wade Wilson is an old man suffering from dementia brought on by years of bullets to the brain. He has a daughter, Warda who is holding him prisoner and masquerading as Deadpool. She wants to know what happened to her mother, Shiklah.
Warda hates her father and is trying to torture the information out of him. Meanwhile a masked woman is looking for Wade and finds him. She turns out to be Ellie, Wades other daughter, who is also a mutant. Ellie and Warda have an epic fight until Deadpool intervenes. He explains that Shiklah was out of control and she had tho be stopped. Ellies mother (who is a hologram) goes into Wardas mind to help her clean out all of her issues.
In the end Deadpool reveals to Ellie that Shiklah had always been near his heart. We get to see a close up of a coffin shaped tiny object impeded in Wades heart and there's Shiklah inside of it.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 18, 2021
Deadpool is now an elderly man who happens to run into persistent "daddy issues" with his offspring. Wade's daughter has enslaved him in attempt to get answers regarding the fate of her mother, this in turn results in her becoming the new deadpool with the irony of her taking the role of the book's main villain. A jawdropping storyline featuring beautiful artwork makes for a remarkable experience, but the placement of the comic strips is extremely disorienting compared to other stories of the same lineage.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
September 21, 2020
Deadpool never met a gimmick he didn't like and now its time to head to 2099. What I expected to be a laugh riot, poking fun of a forgettable line of comics, is a bland continuation of Duggan's Deadpool book. The humor was lacking. The plot was lame. The art was average at best. I didn't have a good time with this and that's all Deadpool books should be. Overall, a severe miss.
July 8, 2023
Not new material. The Deadpool 2099 issues from Gerry Duggan's run, collected in one place.
Who is the woman dressed as Deadpool? And who is the other woman also dressed as Deadpool? And is Wade still alive in 2099?
Relies heavily on action and reveals of guest stars. The actual story is minimal.
Who is the woman dressed as Deadpool? And who is the other woman also dressed as Deadpool? And is Wade still alive in 2099?
Relies heavily on action and reveals of guest stars. The actual story is minimal.
April 3, 2020
This is a very different version of a Deadpool comic. Sure, Wade is there (and old, considering the year), but he's not the Deadpool featured. And then there's the family stuff. Yep, different... but a really enjoyable read with a couple of surprises.
April 28, 2018
I haven't read much of Duggan's run yet but this was pretty cool.
April 4, 2019
Other than taking a gander at the ultra cool mecha-dragon ridden by Ms. Deadpool, I can think of no reason to read this convoluted mess.
July 20, 2021
Even though it was nice to see various characters in a different age, it was a bit too much for my taste. Although it was funny and engaging at some point.
August 30, 2022
Love this one! :)
January 1, 2023
And with this I can say: goodbye to the year of graphic novels, hello to a year of manga.
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February 8, 2023I wish I still had my guns.
May 31, 2023
Damn one of the sickest mutant powers I've ever seen. Love me some good ol Deadpool
July 24, 2025
y'all that ending was so sweet smh he kept her safe in his heart :'((((
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 - 21 of 21 reviews