This upgrade gives him a world of possibilities -- as well as a world of possible weaknesses. And let's not forget, this upgrade was initiated by the Ultron Imperative -- a survival "instinct" buried deep in his programming.The Vision is feeling good -- he's got a new suit, he's got new powers and he's finally moving forward from all the seriously traumatic events that have plagued him for the last ten years or so. Or, his whole life, I guess. And -- he's got a new team of Avengers! He is feeling large and in charge.
But the events of "Age of Ultron" have spawned a sea change in the Marvel Universe, that will lead the Vision to seeing himself in a new role; a role that has the potential to undermine this hard-won confidence.While Vision is more confident, his "brother" Victor Mancha is worried that he might betray his fellow Avengers because of a warning he received from a possible future back when he was with the Runaways. His "grandfather," Hank Pym, has reassured him that he'll be fine, and so far, it seems to have worked. What does it mean for Victor to be part of a super team? And what does it mean for him to on a team with two members of his "family?"
Some kids just need a little direction in life. A sense of place, a calling in this world. Some mentors and inspirational figures to show a little interest in them -- and throw them into cutthroat, life or death situations. What could possibly go wrong for young Victor?Victor and his fellow A.I. Avengers work with Monica Chang, the Head of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s A.I. division. Based on her interactions with S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Captain Nelson in issue #2, I get the sense that the rest of the organization doesn't take the A.I. division seriously.
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