This issue is an incredibly solid first issue, and has easily hopped into my most anticipated Marvel title. I can't wait to see what Remender has in store for Sam Wilson, and as long as Immonen and Von Grawbadger are producing greatness on the art, this book is a no brainer for me. Read Full Review

It's my business to keep up with comics week after week after week, but I'd be hard-pressed to recall a debut issue that's excited me as much as All-New Captain America #1. This is a book that has got the goods - a compelling lead character, death-defying action, some fast pacing and a couple of great twists. All that, and giving a perenially overlooked superhero his due? Let's just say that if Remender and Immonen can keep this streak going, Sam Wilson will have no problems filling in Steve Rogers' shoes as the All-New Captain America. Read Full Review

A must read for any fan of comics. Spectacular story and art that will turn anyone into a giddy twelve year old. This is the way Marvel comics should be. Highest possible recommendation. Read Full Review

This is issue is full of fun and heart. Even though it's not Steve Rogers. This is Captain America. Read Full Review

Readers get to witness what seems to be Sam's first or one of his first missions as Captain America. He's deep below ground, attempting to find and get rid of the new dangerous weapon that Hydra has claimed. Immonen is on fire as each page turns faster and faster with more and more action sequences. This is one of the most impressive comics I've read in a while where fast action is kept up with fast dialogue. Immonen makes sure not to give us endless action scenes where you have to assume what each character is thinking, as their being punched in the face, or shot in the leg. Remender works well to deliver the perfect line each and every time. Read Full Review

Steve to Sam with an opening narration that nails down Sam's character for the uninitiated. From then on out, this book is non-stop fun. Read Full Review

Remender and Immonen deliver a story that feels fresh and classic all at once with All-New Captain #1. There is a huge amount of energy present in this comic and it stands the pressure of being such a high profile debut issue for the series. Remender writes a charming and entertaining Sam Wilson that will have readers loving the character like they never have before. Stuart Immonen will hook readers in with fantastic super hero visuals that never falter, making this story come to life and giving it an immense amount of energy & optimism. This issue is a knockout and I can't wait to read more from this all-star creative team. Read Full Review

"All-New Captain America" #1 is a strong proof of concept for a non-Steve Rogers led book. While this certainly isn't the first time another hero has donned the shield in Steve's place, it is a bigger departure than natural successor Bucky Barnes. Wilson remains a slightly odd choice for role, something Remender even seems to acknowledge in a conversation with Ian, who many assumed to be the logical choice for the mantle. However, I would argue that the slightly left-field casting works in the book's favor, creating more interest and intrigue than the issue's standard plot would suggest. These sort of status quo changes are very rarely long-lasting, but here's hoping that Remender and Immonen (or whatever artists that may follow) are able to tell some fun and memorable stories with these characters. They're definitely off to a great start. Read Full Review

We, unfortunately, live in a world where these kinds of things are big events. But comics have never been about living in the real world, and the characters should reflect that. Captain America is about the good guys who fight against evil-doers, and the good guys shouldn't care that Captain America is now African-American or that Thor is now a woman. Because the good guys are role models, and thisAll New Captain America is as good a role model as any other Captain America. Read Full Review

All-New Captain America #1 is a solid start to a brand new series. While mostly just action, the first issue does a solid job of introducing our hero and showing why he is worthy of the Captain America role. With solid writing and great looking artwork, this appears to be start of an impressive new series. Read Full Review

Marvel's latest Captain America relaunch is off to a successful start. Remender and Immonen waste no time before diving in the action and showcasing Sam Wilson in action. This issue looks great, and the dynamic between Sam and his new partner help give the series some extra flavor. The Hydra conflict may be pretty basic for now, but there's every reason to expect this new series to develop into something special. Read Full Review

It's more of a character study than anything else. Interspersed in the character study are awesome action scenes done by the great Stuart Immonen. He is a master at his craft and it's on full display here. This is a great introduction to the character and what kind of hero he wants to be. Read Full Review

While not perfect, All-New Captain America establishes itself well with this new #1. Sam and Nomad are an interesting team with one heck of an interesting dynamic. To quote Sam, cronyism beats nepotism. Personally I think were better for it, as Sam is not just the obvious choice, but the fan favorite. And the added flavor of old man Steve Rogers as the comic relief is a nice touch. It cant be denied. Read Full Review

With strong characterization and engaging script, this issue sets the stage of what readers can expect in future issues. These new adventures seem to be different in tone than the past Captain America arc, giving this story a fresh new take on the character while still maintaining the core of who Captain America is. Read Full Review

I would say that the only negative of this fun first issue is the thought that it will soon be over, and Lady Thor and Captain African-America will revert back to their bygone counterparts. As forward-thinking as Marvel may be, theyll still follow the dollar once movies start rolling out again. Read Full Review

Still, even those are minor complaints, and the amount of effort put into the character work for heroes and villains alike shows on the page. I'm a long-term fan of Sam Wilson as a character, and I'm happy to see that he's not being immediately set up for failure in what will probably be a short tenure (I'm saying 24 issues or less) in the red-white-and-blue costume, but instead celebrated and given a mission worthy of a character this cool and this established. All-New Captain America #1 is a solid outing, building off not only the last volume of Captain America, but the entire history of the character, putting Sam Wilson in a new role and a flattering new light, and looking good in the doing. Read Full Review

Rick Remender and Stuart Immonen deliver a fun, exciting and wonderful looking first issue that starts a new era for Captain America. Immonen shows just why he could be considered one of Marvel's best pencillers as this heavy on the action first issue allows him to choreograph some intense and exciting action sequences with a last page will leave you wanting more, as it looks as though things are about to get even tougher for Sam. We all know Steve Rogers will be back sooner or later, but for now it's good to know that Sam Wilson and this creative team seem more than capable of delivering some "All-New” stories about this “All New” Captain America. It should be fun while it lasts. Read Full Review

Change happens all the time in comics and we are seeing a new Captain America once again. Sam Wilson is not a new character but he does bring some new ideas to the role of Cap. Rick Remender gets to play around with the new status quo and we can already see we're in for a treat with this new fighting duo. Stuart Immonen's art is a great as you would expect. The action scenes are superb and wait until you see the last page. It might be hard for some to accept change but we all know these sort of changes have a way of circling back eventually. What readers need to do is embrace the change and strap in for the ride. You never know what Rick Remender is cooking up and you won't want to miss out on the fun. Read Full Review

Better than I thought it would be, but still kinda knew what was coming. Interested enough to pick up the next issue. Read Full Review

Remender and crew hit the ground running (or is that the skies flying?) in "All-New Captain America" #1 and give readers a strong start for a new "Captain America" comic book. The issue ends with an eye-popping final page from Immonen that will leave readers hanging. Longtime Captain America fans will undoubtedly be impressed with the final image from Remender, Immonen, Von Grawbadger, Gracia, Navarro and Caramagna and will be clamoring for more. I know I am. Read Full Review

All-New Captain America #1 is a fine start to the book's new status quo. Remender starts things off simple, with an easy-to-follow, continuity-light storythat puts new lead Sam Wilson right into the thick of the action. He's got a different background than Steve Rogers, and different ideals. He's not just Rogers redux, and that will only benefit the series going forward. Marvel put a lot on the line introducing this new Captain America and spreading the word in the mainstream media, and it looks like the project is in good hands. Read Full Review

Sam Wilson proves to be worthy of the name Captain America in the All-New Captain America issue 1. All the facts that you need to know to read this comic are on the very first page and then you are all up to date and should be able to enjoy it to the fullest. There is a little bit of a subs plot involving Sam Wilson's family. I like that the new Captain America has Nomad as a sidekick. There is a lot of good humor in here that reminds me a lot of the Falcon from the MCU. Its really just a fun time. Sorry Steve Rogers but I don't really miss you.

Great introduction

First of all, I want to say how happy I am that Ian co-stars in this comic, because after Remender’s Cap run Marvel could have easily done nothing with him and he would have just sat in limbo. Anyways, Immonen’s art is terrific and this is a satisfying first issue with a lot of action. I love Batroc’s update costume

A decent introduction to a new saga.

Pretty darn good, but I could do without Nomad. And please no Batroc, worst villain ever. Artwork is beautiful though.