The villain pulling the Avengers' strings stands revealed - someone who's been a part of Avengers history for almost all of the team's existence, in a way you've never seen them before! The All-New, All-Different Avengers' first story arc ends here - and you won't guess who's left standing on the last page.
Rated T+
Of the Avengers books I've read so far (and they are a multitude), this one is the cream that rises to the top. Read Full Review
All-New All-Different Avengers remains at the top of my read pile every week it comes out. It's an enjoyable, fun, if lightweight, team book that reads like a classic Avengers tale. Read Full Review
Overall it was one of the stronger issues, but I can't help but feel that Waid is not as into it as expected. Six issues in, and I don't feel the hype for ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT AVENGERS. Read Full Review
This Avengers series works because it's so different than the other Avengers books on the shelves. It's unique and has its own voice. When the story centers around the younger members of the team, it's a wonderful reading experience. The problems come from the story being wrapped up so quickly. It's ok to say that overall, this story isn't finished for good, as Kang(s) is still out there. Regardless, this is still a really fun read and I recommend checking it out. Read Full Review
Mark Waid delivers a very smart, quickly paced time-travel romp, with some very fun moments, including Jane Foster weaponizing a temporal paradox, or Miles Morales using his Spider-smarts to get the jump on dozens upon dozens of supervillains. Read Full Review
All-New, All-Different Avengers #6spins a good talethat entertains its audience. Add in some smart interaction plusa clearly capable creative team and the future leading towardsthe next round of engagingarcs with Earth's Mightiestlooks ratherbright. Read Full Review
All New All-Different Avengers #6 is fast-paced action packed issue, and is more than worth the price of admission. Though this is a climactic issue, it has many subplots going that left me wanting to know more about what will happen next. That is the sign of a well-crafted story. Read Full Review
All-New, All-Different Avengers has made some clear improvements over the course of this first story arc. The general team dynamic is stronger, and the series is in a better visual place as well. Unfortunately, this issue still caps off the arc on a fairly underwhelming note. There are still flaws that need addressing, but with the Avengers Standoff crossover coming up it's not clear how soon that will happen. Read Full Review
In "All-New, All-Different Avengers" #6, Kang is a flimsy villain and his machinations were unraveled too easily. There was little suspense created around his evil plan, and his monologues made a comical rather than awe-inspiring impression. The villain seems beside the point, though. The weight of the events lies in the consequences for specific team members: Kamala's confidence was chipped, but she rebounds thanks to Nova's intervention, while the damage to The Vision is probably longer-lasting and more troubling. "All-New, All-Different Avengers" #6 is uneven, but Waid is doing a good job of slowly building up the bonds within the team, and there are emotionally resonant moments both on and off the battlefield. Read Full Review
Honestly, you cannot make this kind of stuff up! The mind-boggling attitude of the assistant editors response is a wonderful insight into the mind-set of Marvel's editorial staff. Marvel's editors believe they alone have all the answers and their clients, the readers, need to shut up and eat what they are served. Brilliant. Read Full Review
Excluding the potent combination of favorite characters, All-New, All-Different Avengers is a superhero comic that looks and tastes like the paste you were told not to eat in preschool. Consuming it won't hurt you, but it certainly isn't going to do you any good either. Read Full Review
This series really takes me back to the Avengers’ heyday in the 60s, 70s, and 80s where stories with this much depth and character writing and humor were published every Wednesday. Ignore the comments that say this sucks because it really doesn’t. At least give it a try you won’t regret it. It’s really amazing what Waid has done with Iron Man, Vision, a black Captain America, a female Thor, a black Spider Man from another universe, the second Ms Marvel who happens to be Muslim, and the second Nova.
The nostalgic cover by Alex Ross put a smile on my face with this one. There was not a whole lot in the climax to the story they were building to this one, but it is possible that fallout could be waiting for the next issue. I enjoyed the touching moment between Jane and Sam. All through the series the friendship between Sam (Nova) and Kamala has been building and that has been fun to see. The art has been all over with different artist constantly being shuffled but it has not been enough to distract me. I am still enjoying the series.
Another pretty entertaining Avengers story. Hopefully this finishes the weak Nova and Ms. Marvel feud and we also see what the issue has been with the Vision over the past couple of books. I still enjoy the art and showdown is pretty cool to watch unfold. Its no where near the best Marvel series right now but I continue to enjoy it on a consistent basis.
It is what it is. Kang just never did it for me.
Good, but they could have stretched out the Vision plot over several more issues.
It isn't bad...but it feels really anti-climatic, the fight was pretty good, but, when you think about it, they were dealing with Kang and a Traitor Avenger, and got out of it with little to no trouble, and no real consequences other then Vision being angry about being mind-controlled. All in all, it was a decent issue, and I liked the Time Travel bits, but it really did feel abrupt.
I'm here for Kamala and Sam and that's it. Miles is non existent in this book