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Uncanny X-Force: Apocalypse Solution (Uncanny X-Force, Vol. 1 #1)

by Rick Remender, Jerome Opeña (Illustrator), Dean White (Colorist)

4.18 of 5 stars 4.18 · rating details · 1,732 ratings · 68 reviews

Wolverine promised Cyclops that X-Force would disband--he lied. A secret society has resurrected En Sabah Nur, putting into motion events that will turn this age of heroes into an Age of Apocalypse! To hold them back, Wolverine and Archangel bring together Fantomex, Deadpool, and Psylocke to form The Uncanny X-Force! Stained by their history, they are the only ones capable...more

Hardcover, 120 pages

Published May 4th 2011 by Marvel

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Jan 27, 2013 Mike rated it 5 of 5 stars

Moody, atmospheric scenery; sly, dry-wit writing (except where Wade Wilson is concerned - then it's full-on insane, just as it should be). Remender plots his books like nobody's business - it's an impossible balance between teasing out just enough panels to see the progression of actions, and keeping the pace moving so quickly that there's not a spare panel to be had.

Remender also illustrates a mastery of the various personalities here that I didn't expect: Fantomex is somehow an aloof dandy and...more Moody, atmospheric scenery; sly, dry-wit writing (except where Wade Wilson is concerned - then it's full-on insane, just as it should be). Remender plots his books like nobody's business - it's an impossible balance between teasing out just enough panels to see the progression of actions, and keeping the pace moving so quickly that there's not a spare panel to be had.

Remender also illustrates a mastery of the various personalities here that I didn't expect: Fantomex is somehow an aloof dandy and a vile scoundrel, Wolverine goes beyond the guttural animal and actually asserts control of this squad, Betsy becomes a driven tortured warrior, Angel an unsure but mostly-committed participant, and Deadpool is both cock-a-doodle nuts *and* focused on the mission goals in a way I've rarely seen. These characters speak in deliberate, specific voices that don't waste words on bubble-filler.

I find the whole Apocalypse story over the years to be fascinating. As an embodiment of something out of the End Times, with Four Horsemen, he should be nigh-unstoppable - an Authority beyond reason or human/homo superior power. And yet every time, the X-Men seem to kick his ass - sometimes in one issue, sometimes in a year. So if he's not that hard to overcome, does that make him an Apocalyptic poseur? Are the Horsemen really just horsemen, and Apocalypse a knockoff Doomsday or a lame Thanos? It's fun to see villains that challenge the X-Force, but in the end their insurmountable capabilities seem to be ever-so surmountable, and in this book at least, it takes some of the steam out of the final lap.

Whereas Tony Stark is having the fight of his life against the Mandarin in recent trades of Invincible Iron Man, this plays out relatively fast. Thankfully it's also furiously paces and viciously splattered with blood and merciless actions by the team. It *is* fun to see these powerful players let loose and not have to prance around their capabilities with all the usual angst and arms-length relationships. Here's it's bare metal and quick to get to the point.

Love the art - unlike previous volumes of X-Force, even when it's filled with dark shadows and black costumes, it's still easy to follow the action and understand (mostly) the emotions being played out. A nice surprise is they don't linger on Betsy's ass much or exaggerate her boobs for drool effect.

5 for plot and characterisation, -1 for yet another Apocalpse, +1 each for art and a surprisingly ace Deadpool.(less)

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Apr 20, 2013 Keith rated it 2 of 5 stars

As I wade deeper into the morass of modern X-books, I have less and less perspective on whether or not any of this matters, or makes sense, or if there's any point at all to my current spate of superhero engorgement.

And I don't really know if I care about those answers, either. I'm just saying.

So. If X-Men is Weird Superheroes Who Run a Superhero School in a World That Hates and Fears Etc, and X-Factor is X-Men: Government Agents, and Excalibur is Like That, But In England! and Alpha Flight is L...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Fizzgig76 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reprints Wolverine: The Road to Hell #1 and Uncanny X-Force (1) #1-4 (November 2010-March 2010). Wolverine and Angel have taken the reigns of X-Force and still intend to use it to do the dirty work that the X-Men can’t and won’t do. Based out of Cavern-X, Wolverine and Angel have assembled Psylocke, Fantomex, and Deadpool to join in their mission. When Deadpool discovers Apocalypse has been reborn, X-Force heads to his base on the moon to stop him. Apocalypse is being protected by a whole new gr...more Reprints Wolverine: The Road to Hell #1 and Uncanny X-Force (1) #1-4 (November 2010-March 2010). Wolverine and Angel have taken the reigns of X-Force and still intend to use it to do the dirty work that the X-Men can’t and won’t do. Based out of Cavern-X, Wolverine and Angel have assembled Psylocke, Fantomex, and Deadpool to join in their mission. When Deadpool discovers Apocalypse has been reborn, X-Force heads to his base on the moon to stop him. Apocalypse is being protected by a whole new group of Horsemen and X-Force faces a challenge. If X-Force defeats the Horsemen, do they have what it takes to kill Apocalypse…even if he is a child?

Written by Rick Remender and illustrated by Jerome Opena, Uncanny X-Force 1: The Apocalypse Solution collects the first four issues of Uncanny X-Force (Volume 1) and their first appearance in Wolverine: The Road to Hell (illustrated by Leonardo Manco). The series was well received by fans and critics.

I have always been an X-Force fan. Being a huge New Mutants fan, I remember when X-Force was launched by Liefeld and despite being mostly art over substance, I still enjoyed it…probably far past its prime. With the basic original X-Force team (aka the New Mutants) helming their own series, there is more room for a new team of X-Force. After a dark turn in the previous volume of X-Force, Remender continues the dark style of the book but with a fun new team.

Individually, I’m not a big fan of many of these characters in this book. I think Wolverine is so overplayed and his character just can’t seem to decide if he is bloodthirsty or on the side of Xavier. Deadpool is obnoxious in his own series…not in a good way…and I can’t figure out why a character who keeps having cancelled series keeps getting them. Angel has never been right since the whole Archangel thing, and Betsy was cooler as a British supermodel with a hood. Fantomex was fine in Morrison’s X-Men run, but always feels out of place in others stories. Here however, they gel nicely…despite some story issues.

The story in this first volume is a bit tedious with way too many fights with the Horsemen. I like the basic message of the story and the functioning of the team helps keep it on track, but I wish Remender would go for a bit more straight forward story. I like what he’s trying, and it is definitely worth sticking with this series to see where it is going.

Opena’s art is good, but I wish the color set was more distinctive. It is sometimes hard to follow the action and characters with his designs and the colors used with them. I also kind of have the “covers blend together” issue with this series if you are trying to pick up individual issues. It isn’t bad, but there is room for improvement.

Uncanny X-Force 1: The Apocalypse Solution isn’t for everyone. It probably helps if you have some background in the characters since most of the story is tied to the characters’ pasts and not relayed here. Apocalypse maybe wasn’t the best choice as a starting point for readers, and I can imagine that many were confused by the story. Uncanny X-Force 1: The Apocalypse Solution is followed by Uncanny X-Force 2: Deathlok Nation.(less)

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Jan 09, 2013 Tom rated it 4 of 5 stars

On the surface, this book could have been a bad idea. Take Wolverine, already a member of two other teams, and put him together with Psylocke, Archangel, Fantomex, and Deadpool, as a new X-Force. None of these characters are "classic" X-Force, aside from maybe Deadpool who started as one of their enemies. Then send them out to do the black ops stuff the other X-teams can't do. I didn't think Betsy or Warren really sounded like black ops material, didn't care much for Fantomex in Grant Morrison's...more

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Sep 16, 2012 Nicolo Yu rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: digital-comics

Originally read on the Marvel Digital Comics Universe app on Marvel.com.

I’ve been reading a whole lot of back issue comics lately and among this pile included nearly the entire run of Uncanny X-Force. I’ve heard nothing by acclaim for this monthly title featuring a bunch of anti-heroes and their proactive stance against evil super-villains.

After reading more than thirty issues of comics, it is the opening arc that stands out. This is not best arc, which would come later in the middle of the run,...more

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Jan 17, 2012 Manuel rated it 5 of 5 stars

No recuerdo el cambio que originó que hace dos años empezara a leer comics, pero no me arrepiento del día que los tomé y los leí. Cada historia es una aprendizaje, y cada aprendizaje es una historia.
Hace mucho tiempo Stan Lee y Jack Kirby, crearon a los mutantes bajo una metáfora de la gente afroamericana que quería liberarse del yugo del hombre blanco, desde entonces los "mutantes", temidos por la civilización, luchan por una sociedad que les odia.
Al borde de la extinción algunos mutantes traba...more

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Jan 15, 2012 Tanabrus rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Non c'è dubbio, questa X-Force è totalmente diversa da qualsiasi altro gruppo sia gravitato in passato nell'orbita della scuola di Xavier.

Apocalisse resuscitato dai suoi fedeli, con quattro cavalieri che aveva preparato da tempo, in previsione di un fallimento di tutti gli altri prescelti. Ma resuscitato nella forma di un bambino, con alcuna memoria di chi fosse stato in passato.
Con Ozymandias come mentore e i Cavalieri come guardiani, su una Nave celestiale.

E solo questa X-Force segreta è a con...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Zachary Rawlins rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved the second two volumes of the 'black ops' X Force, in the lead up to and during the whole Second Coming arc, so I was worried when I saw the book was changing focus, characters and creative team. Well, the art isn't quite as good as some of the earlier stuff, and I still miss Domino, but outside of that, this book is flat out amazing.

A team made up of Wolverine, Archangel, Psylocke, Fantomax and Deadpool doesn't sound too inspiring on the face of it - but most of these characters have ne...more

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Aug 05, 2011 Nathan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Let me be clear the only reason this book has a four star rating from me is because Rick Remender has written better story arcs (Dark Angel Saga)following this one. The writing is top notch each character has clear motivations for why they want to be on X-force and these motivations change later on yet still remain prevalent throughout the series. Never have I read a story where the characters are so real that I begin to side with them. Who knew Wolverine could be so cerebral? Remender chooses a...more

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Apr 30, 2012 Justyn Rampa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, half-price

I'm kind of obsessed right now with Uncanny X-Force.

Having recently read Volume 1 of The Dark Angel Saga, I found out that Uncanny X-Force is a relatively new title that only has four volumes: Apocalypse Solution, Death-lok Nation, and Dark Angel Saga Volumes 1 and 2. So after some cleaning, I took a bunch of books to Half-Price and made some money and then found Uncanny X-Force Volume 1 on the shelf for less than $10 and decided to purchase.

It did not disappoint. Something about this team reall...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Rattoni rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 12, 2012 Matthew Amuso rated it 4 of 5 stars

Everyone who raved to me about this book was right.

Smart, dark, lots of hardcore action with a smattering of sci-fi weirdness, all wired to emotionally resonant characters. First time in my life I've ever given a shit about Psylocke, largely because Jerome Opena draws her as a person first sexy Asian psychic ninja superhero second. Lots of warmth in her facial expressions.

I also like this this interpretation of Deadpool much better than the cartoonier manner we're usually presented with these...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Michael Church rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: marvel-comics

I started this whole story arc because of the Dark Angel Saga a bit later in the series, and it is already worth it! The artwork is well done, the characters are well developed, along with their relationships. Best of all is the action with casual hits at how well the team performs. In one instance, the newest member, Fantomex, points out an entire encounter with one of Apocalypse's Four Horsemen took less than a full minute. Later, this same approach is used to show how hard pressed the group s...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Eric rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

This book is pretty interesting. It's like taking the 90's anti-heros and examining them from the inside out. The writer, Rick Remender, described this group as secretly taking care of the dirty work that the more pure "heros" would deem immoral, but he wanted each death to have meaning and impact the main characters.

What makes this book great is the comedy they all use to keep others at a distance. It balances out the darker aspects of the book. All these characters have been mentally screwed u...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Sean rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: X-Men fans, action comics fans

X-Men comics were the first books I read in the medium and its so good to see that there are still fantastic X-titles. Rick Remender’s Uncanny X-Force is a book that truthfully shouldn’t work. The concept isn’t new. The team is an collection, yet he pulls it off perfectly. He’s able to give fantastic emotional scenes between Betsy and Warren then switch to great fight scenes and imaginative origins for new villains. Jerome OPena’s art is beautiful except for an occasion unmasked face that is a l...more

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Jun 08, 2011 Richard Guion rated it 4 of 5 stars

The story was interesting--a rogue group of X-Men lead by Angel and Wolverine who take out villains before they take over the world, the villain in this arc is Apocalypse, reborn in the form of a young boy. Psylocke and Fantomex round out the cast. The team's HQ is in Sedona, Arizona, with some call backs to an old Sentinel hideout. Good characterization here, as Warren Worthington struggles with his "Archangel" persona that Psylocke struggles to keep in check. Beautiful artwork by Jerome Opena...more

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Apr 19, 2013 luis reséndiz rated it 3 of 5 stars

el mérito de este primer volumen de uncanny x-force se encuentra, naturalmente, en el arte de opeña, ribic y albuquerque (aunque debo reconocer que, dado que los he leído más bien poco, no los distingo aún del todo) y en la inteligente forma de recuperar elementos de la saga de apocalipsis para sentar las bases de lo que serán los siguientes números. buenísimo tener aquí a fantomex, enorme personaje creado por grant morrison (mezcla de fantômas, el personaje francés; diabolik --ajá, el mismo de...more

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Nov 30, 2011 Jeff Lanter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

I've been wanting to read more X-Men and I've heard a ton of good things about Uncanny X-Force so I picked it up and was pleased I did. Not only is this book easy for anyone to read and enjoy, but I have not been a fan of any of the "team" superhero comics I've read until this one. I like the characters, particularly Psylocke and Fantomex. The only exception is Deadpool but I can deal with him. The story is dark and huge in scope which is exactly what I would want from any kind of graphic novel....more

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Jun 13, 2012 Kris rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is more of a compromise "liked it," because I actually don't think it was that good, but it had moments where it shone and the series definitely showed potential. The problem is that I spent most of the book not having any idea what the hell was going on or why it was going on. It also felt that Wolverine was slightly out of character. The most interesting part of the book was Apocalypse's "Final Horsemen," who are characters I would like to see again. Also, Deadpool. Deadpool is awesome an...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Jason Bucky Roberts rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Yes

Shelves: graphic-novels

In the wake of the epic Second Coming saga, Cyclops opted to disband his secret kill crew, mostly because his conscience got to him, but also partly because the rest of the X-Men found out about X-Force's existence and are directing dagger glares at him. Except that Wolverine isn't so quick to let go of this dark dream. He believes there's still a need for the squirmy things that only a black ops team can accomplish. Wolverine, pragmatic cuss, thinks that if not now, then soon, some extinction-l...more In the wake of the epic Second Coming saga, Cyclops opted to disband his secret kill crew, mostly because his conscience got to him, but also partly because the rest of the X-Men found out about X-Force's existence and are directing dagger glares at him. Except that Wolverine isn't so quick to let go of this dark dream. He believes there's still a need for the squirmy things that only a black ops team can accomplish. Wolverine, pragmatic cuss, thinks that if not now, then soon, some extinction-level threat will surface that will require tending to, maybe in wetworks fashion. So X-Force is still active, still clandestine. Only now, Cyclops isn't in the loop.

There's been a roster shuffling. X-23 is off the team, as are Domino and Warpath. Wolverine and Archangel are the de facto team leaders, with newcomers Psylocke, Fantomex, and Deadpool bolstering the ranks. This is an awesome assembly of psychotic or tortured killers and berserkers, and I pretty much freaked out when I learned about who's on this new team. The possibilities... the potential for sheer mayhem and wanton stabby stabby... and Cavern-X.

I don't keep exact track of what's on my top ten list of favorite comic books. I wouldn't doubt it that I have at least twenty titles in my top ten. But there's something about UNCANNY X-FORCE. Rick Remender takes over the writing chores, and he's bloody fantastic. He injects vitality and stark doses of brutal action, but never at the cost of solid character work. There was potential for this title to become Liefeldized, to be this parade of mindless, numbing violence. But there's pathos and emotional conflict and moral complexities and simply bravura storytelling. Remender is able to take obscure characters like Fantomex and EVA and breathe new life into them. He finds a niche for Deadpool, and while the demented mercenary serves mainly as the comic foil, he topsy-turvies the group dynamics. How do you get the nerve to plant two wise-cracking killers on the same crew? How could you resist it? I'm loving the verbal exchanges between Wade Wilson and Fantomex, sparse as they are. Each is given his own distinctive voice. Maybe the moment in which Remender convinced me that I was in good hands was when the X-Force's least engaged member unexpectedly steps up big time. But, to demonstrate Remender's twisted sensibilities, it's a disturbing hero moment.

This new team doesn't bother with bottom feeding villains. X-Force goes after the big guns. Their foe, right off the bat, is none other than the reborn Apocalypse. Except that this incarnation of Apocalypse is still in his childhood. X-Force is unyielding in its mission to end Apocalypse's threat once and for all, never mind that the threat doesn't have on his big boy pants yet. But even should this hardened crew of killers get thru what is perhaps the most dangerous (and interesting) Horsemen of Apocalypse yet, can they follow thru on ending a child?

UNCANNY X-FORCE: THE APOCALYPSE SOLUTION collects the first four wild issues of this new ongoing, as well as the 7-paged UNCANNY X-FORCE preview from WOLVERINE: THE ROAD TO HELL. This dynamite first arc establishes Remender as a writer to be reckoned with. The Apocalypse Solution satisfies on all levels, from its gritty and explosive and nuanced storytelling to the striking visuals. Jerome Opeña lays down artwork that is dynamic and creatively staged and wonderfully detailed. I love this art. I love the mood it evokes. Our "heroes" end up making some some very hard choices. The art on that final page on issue #4 is spectacular in how, with no dialogue, it relays the naked, somber emotions stamped on the face of each X-Force member. No merry mutants, they. Not even Deadpool.

This trade's bonus features include several variant covers, several pages which break down the evolution of a comic book page (from script to pencils to graytones to colors), and a 6-paged article chronicling X-Force's history as a black bag team and its involvement in recent X-Men arcs, beginning with Cerebra's detection of the birth of Hope. (less)

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Sep 30, 2012 Amauri rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

This book found a way to make me enjoy many things I usually don't; X-men, overdone wise-cracking characters like Deadpool, and team action. The art is a dark and grainy, almost chiarroscuro-ish (sp? izzat a word??) but breaks into a tighter, more refined comic style for action. Very much fits the tone of the story. The character Fantomex, despite being a toned down Deadpool, has really got my interest...and Deadpool himself was unexpectedly hilarious and bearable in these issues. Apocalypse as...more

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Nov 11, 2012 Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rick Remender and frequent collaborator Jerome Opeña kick off this new X-Force series (now the Uncanny X-Force) with all guns blazing.

This collection starts off with a short story, The First Day Of The Rest Of Your Life, which chronologically precedes issue #1 and does a great job of setting up the series, as well as explaining the need for an X-Force team, one which even Cyclops is unaware of.

Throughout the book, Remender makes great use of the heroes' powers (especially Fantomex, who is writt...more

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Aug 19, 2011 Ron rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 01, 2011 William Thomas rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm number one! I'm number one!

Just as with Jason Aaron, I have a love/hate relationship with Rick Remender. Half of his Punisher books are god-damned amazing and the other half are just trash (Frankencastle? Seriously?). But he's definitely managed to steal my heart with this new take in Uncanny X-Force.

Remender has added Deadpool and Fantomex to the roster to round off an insanely brilliant kill crew. And it's about damn time I saw some changes in the X books that I actually like. So with half...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Kenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Gorgeous artwork, mind-blowing colors, and writing that packs more epicness into a 4 issue arc than a lot of "event" comics do in twice as many pages. I loved it... And this is coming from a guy who tends to shy away from the darker, "edgier" books, especially when it's a mainstream superhero comic, and especially especially when that book has an X in the title. Basically, Apocalypse Solution is everything I thought I didn't want from comics done so incredibly well that I don't even know who I a...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Pturingan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, superhero

I haven't bought any X-Men books since I got back into comics a few years ago but I got this one on the strong recommendation of the owner of the local comic shop. The fact that it's drawn by Eisner Award winning Filipino artist Jerome Opena was also a major factor for me. I really enjoyed Remender and Opena collaborating on Fear Agent so I was fairly confident that this book would be good.

And it was. I'm definitely on board on this one and I eagerly await Volume 2.

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Sep 24, 2012 Jake rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

A collection of monthly issues, 'The Apocalypse Solution' is not meant to be entirely accessible to new readers. And while the story relies heavy on past events, fans of the X-men should be sufficiently entertained. The inclusion of Deadpool in X-Force as always provides substantial comic relief to the dark and violent nature of X-Force. This collection was enjoyably but undoubtedly would be enhanced by reading past collections/issues.

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Jul 24, 2012 K.V. Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics-graphic-novels-and-tpbs

Got to be one of my favorite line-ups ever: Archangel, Psylocke, Deadpool, Fantomex, Wolverine. Yeah, okay, I'm not a huge Wolverine fan, but this is the team he was meant for.

I actually read the Dark Angel Saga before this, but that didn't ruin things for me. Loved this story, loved the way it was written, love each of the characters for being so THEM, loved the ending. Also: adore the art. Opena's Psylocke is unbeatable.

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Jul 02, 2011 Craig rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think I liked the previous incarnation of X-Force better (Warpath? X-23?). Not really a Deadpool fan at all. It will be interesting to see what Fantomex is capable of. The story and art weren't always as clear as I expect from a comic in this one. Some of it was just a bit too far out (like Deadpool feeding parts of himself to Archangel...eww, yuck). I liked the art from the previous books better, too.

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Oct 26, 2012 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Some of the nicest drawn, inked, and colored comics on the market today. The story is cool too, slightly diminished by the fact that this is the 50th time Apocalypse has been fought and defeated. Since he is all about the strongest surviving and all that he should simply kill himself next time some unknown force resurrects him.

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About Rick Remender

Rick Remender is an American comic book writer and artist who resides in Portland, Oregon. He is best known for his work on Marvel Comics' Punisher series, Fear Agent and The End League.

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Uncanny X-Force: The Dark Angel Saga, Book 1

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