The other post-Secret Wars Avengers comics (Uncanny, New) haven't impressed me much. This is the best of the bunch by far. Read Full Review

With each issue All-New All-Different Avengers has become more enjoyable and entertaining. There's a true sense of fun and excitement present in the book that spews forth from the writing and artwork. Read Full Review

Excellent character work, great action sequences and exciting art… What else do you need from your Avengers book? Read Full Review

As theAvengers book, this will need more to keep me interested. The issue 0 from New Comic Book Day was exactly what I expected from this series, the sense of fun and danger, but ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT AVENGERS has not lived up to its potential… yet. Read Full Review

Initially this series seemed like one of the safest bets of the All-New, All-Different Marvel lineup, but even after three issues it feels like there's something important missing. Read Full Review

"All-New, All-Different Avengers" #3 checks in as average, but it should really be much stronger. The pedigree of this creative team promises much more, and the Avengers are the cornerstone of the company's comics more than ever thanks to the two massively successful films. Maybe future issues will have a little more spring in their step now that the opening story arc has completed, but -- for the moment -- this is a book in need of more excitement. Read Full Review

The team Marvel has thoughtfully put together is a vibrant, exciting display of how diverse the Marvel U has always been, and it's readily apparent that this a book that's to be treated with the same reverence as Grant Morrison and Howard Porter's JLA was nearly twenty years ago. (What? You couldn't tell by Alex Ross' cheeky cover to issue #1?) Thing is, the manner in which Waid has set up this book, it's going to take that much longer to get everyone on the same page. Which is to say, it's gonna be a minute before All-New, All-Different Avengers becomes the team Marvel deserves. Good thing we know Waid's an expert on the long game. Read Full Review

It's hard to grasp exactly what Waid is going for and it leaves these solid, mostly compelling characters feeling more like props than heroes and doesn't offer a compelling hook to hitch a book to. Read Full Review

The Avengers have re-formed, after just three issues! There's something about a villain and something about another villain, and since the kids have proved themselves, the adults will let them play. There's some elements of classic Avenger-ing, such as assembling some fan-fave heroes and a foe no single hero can withstand (except one did, before), but there's more to an Avengers book than that, and while some ground work might be laid for it, there would have to be a lot more that resonates on a gut level to make this book more than a checklist of superheroey tropes. Read Full Review

This chapter closes the arc on how this line-up becomes the new Avengers and it does so in good way. Of all the Avengers line-ups I have read, I have to admit this one has been my favorite. The mentor relationship that exist between the characters is great. The action is heavy in this issue and the start of how characters see each other is beginning to show.

This issue was a fairly quick action packed read. There is not a lot of interesting content its mostly just a battle and it even feels a bit rushed. The story finally does bring this group together and they do acknowledge themselves as an Avengers team.

The story was not bad, something just felt off that I can't put my finger on, it might just be that there is one too many characters vying for attention or that the story is too bare bones. But on that note, I love the team lineup. I've heard some complaints that this is not the Avengers, but that is obviously someone who only started reading after the movie because the Avengers has always been a fluid team with membership changes. Most Marvel characters have been in the Avengers at some point in their history. The great thing about this lineup is that it lends itself to chemistry between the characters. Old minds and new minds butting heads, just maybe one or two too many heads.

Poor Alex Ross he does this beautiful cover and the story inside is garbage. So childish....I know thats a personal complaint but I just felt to old for this silly story.

This is NOT the Avengers - I gotta say, this issue was truly terrible. So predictable and boring I was actually looking forward to the end so I could put it down.

This is the worst character line-up in Avengers history as well - full of kids and replacement characters no one cares about (replacement Nova, Cap, Thor, Spider-Man, Ms. Marvel - This team is a joke).

After Hickmans amazing run, this is book is truly depressing.