The pursuit of a set purpose by logical means is the way of tyranny; this is the vision of my creator. Of Ultron. The pursuit of an unobtainable purpose is the way of freedom; this is my vision of the future. Of our future. Do you see? 
Appearing in "Visions of the Future"
Vision (Vol. 2) #1
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- George Knowles (First appearance)
- Nora Knowles (First appearance)
Antagonists:
- Grim Reaper (Eric Williams) (Death)
Other Characters:
- Agatha Harkness (Behind the scenes)
- Numerous unnamed Virginians
- Avengers (Mentioned)
- Black Panther (T'Challa) (Referenced)
- Silver Surfer (Norrin Radd) (Referenced)
- Captain America (Steve Rogers) (Referenced)
- Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) (Referenced)
- Starjammers (Referenced)
- Ultron (Mentioned)
- President Barack Obama (Shadow only)
- Abraham Lincoln (Photo)
- George Washington (Photo)
- William Shakespeare (Referenced)
- Shylock (Topical Reference)
- Captain America (Sam Wilson) (As hologram)
- Wonder Man (Simon Williams) (Mentioned)
Races and Species:
- Humans
- Robots (Mentioned)
- Synthezoids
Locations:
- Sol System
- Earth
- United States of America
- Virginia
- Arlington
- Cherrydale (First appearance)
- 616 Hickory Branch Lane (First appearance)
- 620 Hickory Branch Lane (Referenced)
- Cherrydale (First appearance)
- Fairfax
- Alexander Hamilton High School (First appearance)
- Arlington
- Washington, D.C.
- K Street (Referenced)
- White House
- Virginia
- Wakanda (Referenced)
- England (Named only)
- Wundagore, Transia (Referenced)
- United States of America
- Mercury (Referenced)
- Sun (Referenced)
- Earth
- Zenn-La (Referenced)
Items:
- Flying Water Vase of Zenn-La (First appearance)
- Captain America's D-Day Lighter (First appearance)
- Wundagore Everbloom (First appearance)
- Captain America's Uniform (As hologram)
- Grim Reaper's Scythe
Synopsis for "Visions of the Future"
Vision (Vol. 2) #1
Following the purging of the emotions associated to his memories, Vision has moved into a home in Arlington, Virginia. He has also created three new synthezoids: a wife, Virginia, and two twin children, son Vin and daughter Viv. Like most people in his neighborhood, Vision now works for the government, being the President’s direct liaison for the Avengers.
Shortly after Vision’s new family moves into the neighborhood, two snobbish neighbors - a middle-aged couple, the Knowles, consisting of mortgage broker George and HR worker Nora - decide to give them cookies as a housewarming present. As the Knowles’ bicker over whether or not they can even eat cookies, the Visions’ welcome them in and give them a tour of the house, which features gifts from Black Panther, the Silver Surfer, Steve Rogers, and Scarlet Witch. As the Knowles’ eventually leave so Vision can go to work, the narrator notes that by the end, one of the Vision’s will set the Knowles’ house on fire and kill them.
Virginia throws the cookies away while she and Vision debate on whether or not it is grammatically correct to say that the Knowles’ were “kind” or “nice”. It eventually devolves into Virginia saying that the human ideal of a home life is meaningless, but Vision asserts that choosing one’s own path frivolously is more humane than living by a set of logical rules the way Ultron would have. Virginia then agrees with him.
Time passes, and the new family begins acclimating to their new life. Vin and Viv become popular with children, and happily entertain them with their powers. Older neighbors treat the family like celebrities and take pictures of or with them. Vision begins his new job, but dislikes the fact that it is unpaid, while Virginia struggles to think of what career she herself would pursue. Virginia also spends time searching her own mind for latent memories, while Vin and Viv download information from the outside world constantly.
Eventually, Vin and Viv’s first day at high school arrives. Wearing casual human clothes, Vin and Viv fly over to school, where the other students become shocked at their presence. Once they are gone, Virginia questions why her children must leave the safety of their home, to which Vision replies that, as Viv and Vin’s minds are underdeveloped, they need education to become properly equipped for the world; he then receives a call from Captain America. Meanwhile, Vin attends his first class, when a girl behind him beckons for him. As Vin attempts to say that they aren’t allowed to talk in class, the girl shows him a note on her computer asking him “R U NORMAL?”. Vin appears mortified by the question.
Once school ends, Vin asks Viv if he is normal, but she can only reply that their father wants them to be as normal as possible. Later that night, Vision and Virginia are “sleeping” when suddenly the former awakes in a fright, remembering the time Virginia first opened her eyes, and how her blinking made him think she had a glitch. His thoughts inevitably go back to Wanda, where it is revealed that Virginia was made from the brainwaves of his memories of his previous wife. However, he then attempts to purge these lingering feelings in order to be devoted to his current wife.
On that Saturday, Vision decides to leave to run self-diagnostics at Avengers HQ. While waiting for him to come back for dinner, Virginia decides to review her children’s schoolwork with them in order to learn what they are learning. As she criticizes one of Viv’s answers, Viv begins to leave in a huff, only for a scythe to burst through the wall, impaling Viv through the back and out through her stomach.
The attacker is revealed to be the Grim Reaper, who believes that the new family are perverted clones of his brother Wonder Man and seeks to exterminate them. Bursting through the home, he tries to attack Vin, but Virginia comes from behind and bashes the Grim Reaper’s head in with the Knowles’ cookie tray. She then begins to keep hitting him in the head until Vin finally gets her to stop, but not before they both realize that the Grim Reaper is already dead. As Virginia and Vin stand over his body while a malfunctioning Viv lies in a corner, Virginia tells her children not to tell Vision what happened.
Appearing in "Everything Slips Through Their Fingers"
Vision (Vol. 2) #2
Featured Characters:
- The Visions (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
Supporting Characters:
- Principal Sam Waxman (First appearance)
Antagonists:
- [[|Grim Reaper (Eric Williams)|In Virginia
Other Characters:
- Numerous unnamed Virginians
- Agatha Harkness (Behind the scenes)
- Chris Kinzky (First appearance) (Unnamed)
- Ultron (Mentioned)
- Wonder Man (Simon Williams) (Mentioned)
- Captain America (Sam Wilson) (Mentioned)
- Avengers (Mentioned)
- Leon Kinzky (Behind the scenes)
Races and Species:
- Humans (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- Synthezoids (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
Locations:
- Earth (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- United States of America (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- Virginia (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- Fairfax
- Arlington (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- Cherrydale (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- 616 Hickory Branch Lane (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- Cherrydale (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- New York
- Virginia (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
- United States of America (Main story and in Virginia's imagination)
Items:
- Flying Water Vase of Zenn-La
- Wundagore Everbloom
- [[|Grim Reaper's Scythe|In Virginia
Synopsis for "Everything Slips Through Their Fingers"
Vision (Vol. 2) #2
Following the incident with the Grim Reaper, Vin is forced to return to school, while Viv - her body now severed at the waist and hooked up to a “life-giving” machine - continues to malfunction. Virginia then gives a falsified account of the Grim Reaper’s attack to Vision. She claims that rather than hit the Grim Reaper with a tray, the two engaged in fisticuffs for several minutes before backing off. She then says she fired her laser at him after he insulted Viv, frightening him and causing him to flee. She then chose to tend to the kids rather than pursue the Grim Reaper. Vision, believing her story, comforts her.
That afternoon, a lonely Vin sits alone at the lunch table looking at an apple, which he crushes. A boy then comes up to him, telling Vin that he is Viv’s chem lab partner and wants her contact info so they can discuss their upcoming project. Vin, not fully understanding him, simply says that Viv is out sick. The kid proceeds to press further, eventually insulting him. Becoming angry, Vin proceeds to choke the boy and repeat that Viv is sick, eventually dropping him when he reaches unconsciousness.
Vision and Virginia are called into the principal’s office to discuss Vin’s incident. Vision tries to pass off the incident as a result of traumatic stress from Grim Reaper’s attack. The principal refuses, outright comparing Vin and Viv to guns being brought to school by students, and says he refuses to accept their presence despite the superintendent allowing it (for what he claims is a crush on Captain America). Finding his abrasiveness unproductive, Vision decides to leave and says Vin will serve a suspension, to which the principal retorts that Vision doesn’t have that authority. In anger, Vision replies that while he doesn’t have that authority, the principal does owe him, as does everyone on Earth, as he has now saved the world thirty-seven times. Vision and Virginia then exit while the principal calms his nerves with a drink.
As Vision and Virginia return home, the former learns that Viv’s diagnostics have been completed and she can make a full recovery. He then leaves for his lab to go fix her. Once he is gone, an optimistic Virginia goes to her mailbox, only to find an iPhone inside with instructions to play a video. Following the orders, Virginia discovers a video of her burying the Grim Reaper in her backyard and then comforting Vin. Horrified, she drops the phone, which then starts to ring.