Ben 10: Omniverse

Watch: Ben 10: Omniverse Season 1 Episode 1

S1 EP1

TV-Y7

80 episodes8 seasons

US Release

Overview:

A year after the events that took place during the "Final Battle" and equipped with an all-new completed Omnitrix, 16-year-old Ben Tennyson has to face new enemies.

Created by:

Joe Casey & Duncan Rouleau & Steven T. Seagle & Joe Kelly

Status:

Ended

Language:

English

First air date:

8/1/2012

Last air date:

11/14/2014

Key words:

extraterrestrial technology
transformation
time travel
sequel
alien
parallel world
alien race
teen superhero
pathetic
absurd

Seasons

Specials

1 Episodes

A New Beginning

10 Episodes

Malware's Revenge

10 Episodes

Incursean Invasion

10 Episodes

Duel of the Duplicates

10 Episodes

Galactic Monsters

10 Episodes

The Evil Rooters

10 Episodes

The Mad Nightmare

10 Episodes

The Time War

10 Episodes

Cast

Yuri Lowenthal

~ as ~

Ben Tennyson (voice)

Tara Strong

~ as ~

Young Ben Tennyson (voice)

Bumper Robinson

~ as ~

Rook Blonko (voice)

Paul Eiding

~ as ~

Grandpa Max (voice)

David Kaye

~ as ~

Cannonbolt / Heatblast / Khyber the Huntsman (voice)

John DiMaggio

~ as ~

Armodrillo / Fourarms (voice)

Eric Bauza

~ as ~

Dr. Psychobos / Diamondhead / Grey Matter (voice)

Ashley Johnson

~ as ~

Gwen Tennyson (voice) and 1 more

Greg Cipes

~ as ~

Kevin Levin (voice)

Dee Bradley Baker

~ as ~

Crashhopper / Stinkfly / Spidermonkey / Wildmutt (voice)

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

Jenny
Written 4 month(s) ago
1
❌ 1/10 – The Worst of the Ben 10 Franchise: A Step Backwards

Ben 10: Omniverse is the lowest point of the franchise. After the depth and maturity of Ben 10: Ultimate Alien, this feels like a complete disappointment. The show abandons meaningful storylines and character development in favor of shallow, episodic adventures that are more cartoony than ever. The humor? Blatantly unfunny and forced.

Where Ultimate Alien took us on a deep, emotional journey with high stakes, Omniverse feels like it’s trying to be a slapstick, kid-friendly spectacle with no real story arcs or emotional weight. Ben’s character regresses, and the bond between him and his team feels watered down and inconsistent.

The art style change is another massive misstep. Gone is the mature, detailed animation of Alien Force and Ultimate Alien, replaced with a cartoonish, flat design that feels out of place. It’s as if the show forgot what made the franchise special in the first place.

This is a sequel that doesn’t honor its predecessors—it’s a shell of what Ben 10 could’ve been. If you were hoping for a worthy follow-up to Ultimate Alien, look elsewhere. Omniverse is a step back in every way.