Overall, it's worth a read but if you're not already buying the series I wouldn't get it as a standalone. Read Full Review

If you go into this book expecting the usual team book, you will be very disappointed. Instead, Mark Waid uses this Civil War II tie-in to explore the philosophical questions of "predictive justice" all wrapped up in a Vision story.  It looks great and feels important enough, but at the end of the day, it is a big setup issue and I have to rate it accordingly.  Vision fans will probably enjoy it the most, but even a hater like me didn't mind my time with it. Read Full Review

All-New, All-DifferentAvengers works better as a Vision story at the moment and that's great if you're a fan of the character. If you're expecting a team-based comic, tryA-Force! Read Full Review

Though this issue stands as a neat look into the Vision's own personal war amid the larger conflict, All-New All-Different Avengers #13 is all set-up and little follow through. Read Full Review

The narrating sucked and this really shouldn’t have been marked as a Covil War II tie in. I was very confused by the last page and a little sad as well but any issue with Kang is a read

This issue says that it is a tie-in to Civil War witch I would say it is not. While there is mention of the conflict the story is not something that relates to Ulysses or the disagreement between Captain Marvel and Ironman. We actually see Vision disturbed by having been taken over by Krang deciding to discover Krang's history so that he can stop him. Some of the moments that seem random are in fact from earlier stories (1980-2000), but can seem a bit convenient if not known. This issue also stands as a Vision only story. The team does not play a part which was a bit strange until seeing that each of the following issues focus on a specific character as well. Adam Kubert's art is pretty solid and makes and makes the story easy to follow. Overall this is pretty good, but nothing that will wow you. more