The Waid/Asrar ANAD Avengers has been a fast-paced ride from the beginning, and this issue is no exception, but it doesn't move so fast that it leaves the characters behind, with everyone working together mostly seamlessly and using their strengths to the team's advantage. Read Full Review

This issue has a very classic Avengers feel to it, while at the same time the "young vs. old" group dynamic and the low budget approach to superhero-ing give it a flavor all its own. Read Full Review

By keeping All-New All-Different away from the looming Civil War II, at least for the time being, Mark Waid, Mahmud Asrar, and Dave McCaig are allowed to focus purely on character, striking a nice balance between team heroics and intimate emotional arcs. Armed with colors that pop off the page, funny in-character banter that allows the team to come across as genuinely caring for one another, and finally a nice bit of trippy transitioning to send us into this month's cliffhanger, All-New All-Different Avengers #10 is an example of what can come of putting strong themes and resonating personal arcs first. Read Full Review

I actually really liked this issue. Asrar’a art for the space and other planet parts wasn’t that good but there was a lot more action. Best Avengers book around

it's just pretty stinky. The story is just clap trap. The Art of Asrar is on point and the McCaig is commendable. But when you have a story like that. . . . gag.

You know what just hit me...this comic is missing something. It is decently written, decently drawn, and has a decent idea, but it is completely missing a spark, something to draw people to it. At first, I was into this based on the writer and the presence of Ms. Marvel, but now, I just can't bring up the effort to like or hate this book, it just feels heartless and bland.