It's a really interesting series, and I'm a big fan of it. I'm just disappointed the main villain doesn't feel like a big enough threat to bring all the mightiest heroes together. Read Full Review

All-New All-Different Avengers #2 is continues to set up the long haul for our new team of Avengers. Theres a bigger story ahead and this was just one cog in the machine. I have faith that this story will lead to something great for our new team, and I cant wait to see how the arc finishes and what it leads to. Read Full Review

A tighter script, better pacing and more nuanced characterization make this new issue of All-New All-Different Avengers a more enjoyable read than the first issue. Kubert's art remains excellent. Read Full Review

I wonder if the layouts could have been improved to really take this book to the next level but for fans of fast-paced, fun superhero action comic books, this one is a winner. Read Full Review

Adam Kubert's loose, kinetic style certainly serves the action-oriented aspects of Waid's story well. I've always seen his style as being representative of the more extreme, exaggerated tone of super-hero comics of the 1990s, so his work isn't something I normally seek out, but it's not off-putting either. I was pleased to see how he conveys the youth of half of the team with smaller statures, and he manages to portray Warbringer as a real threat by having him dwarf the usually powerful presences of some of the Marvel Universe's more recognizable icons. Perhaps the most unusual visual aspect of this book is the juxtaposition of Alex Ross's photorealistic cover artwork with Kubert's far more stylized and angular style within. The two disparate styles just don't seem like they belong together on the same comic, even separated by the cover. Read Full Review

Reading more like an issue #1.5 than a true follow up to the series debut, All-New All-Different Avengers sees Mark Waid finish getting the band back together as he pushes forward with the book's presumed all new, all different direction. That same direction still doesn't feel all that new, but Waid nonetheless delivers a solid dose of enjoyable superhero action. Read Full Review

Overall the book is average, there isn't as much care for the “why” and more of a focus on the “who”, but there's definitely room to improve. Regardless, it'll be worth keeping up with All New, All Different Avengers because there is a lot of promise. This collection of characters is a fresh new group ready to take on Earth's mightiest challenges. There is enough to keep readers interested for now, and how long that lasts is up to the creative team. Hopefully, Marvel has more story around the corner once the meet and greet is over. Read Full Review

Waid repeatedly mentions the fact that they're not technically an Avengers team, but we have no idea why there isn't an official Avengers team in the first place thanks to that 8 month jump thing. I dunno. This title just isn't grabbing me. Waid seems to be going through the motions, without anything new or interesting to say about the characters or the Avengers. And Kubert's art already starts to get messy here in the second issue. The only real interesting aspect to this series is the butting heads between Nova and Ms. Marvel, but even that feels a little rushed. Read Full Review

There are some cool moments, with the team flying together through the city and Spider-Man Jr. surfing on Iron Man's back, and Thor's dramatic appearance. But it's not enough to raise the book to anything meaningful. Read Full Review

With only two issues (and last May's Free Comic Book Day preview), All-New, All-Different Avengers is a weird attempt at shock value that doesn't hold up to scrutiny. Read Full Review

Mark Waid set up some pretty good action and altercations between characters in the first issue. Issue 2 is mostly on the same level. The establishment of this new Avengers team does seem like it is going to happen very quickly but the buildup has been good so far.

We are moving closer and closer to a formed team. I have not read much when it comes to Nova yet so the villain I am not familiar with. He seems threatening while also somewhat generic at times. I am still enjoying him as a villain but I am hoping that he brings something more as the series goes along. The team interaction is fun but the focus seems to centered on Ms. Marvel and Nova. Those are two characters I love, but I am waiting for a reason for the others to be involved. I am guessing when the team has officially formed they will be given teacher roles, until then their roles are limited. So far I am loving this line-up and Waid's writing is still strong. The art is nothing that will leave you amazed but I thought it was solid work. This seems like a series that is going in a good direction. more

It's getting there. Waid is slowly building up the team and it looks like the main baddie is going to be awesome.I just don't think the coloring of Oback is doing justice for the book. But that's just me.

Villain feels corny and not as big and bad as there making him out to be. The way he one shots the entire team was so goofy. Feels like we are leaning more towards a teen titans issue rather than the avengers. This is not my favorite Avengers so far...with such a great team and cover art its a real bummer...

The creative team clearly does not give a fuck

6 is generous for this issue. The story is so predicable and the characters dry... Not recommended.

The quirks and pacing that I liked in the first issue are not present in this one. I hate it when teams form simply because the characters happened to run into each other, and that is all that this issue has been. It doesn't help that the villain is boring either. I had high hopes for this series, but after this hiccup, I am having second thoughts.