• This is it! The new generations meet--Captain America vs Sin, daughter of the Red Skull!
• The truth in regards to the blood of equalization is revealed, but Hydra's proliferation is too wide, there is no stopping them now.
• Nomad stands tall against the ruthless might of one of Cap's oldest foes!
Rated T
All-New Captain America #3 receives a 10 out of 10 on the Geeks With Wives Comics Rating scale for this week. It is an inspiring tale. One which displays Sam Wilson's strengths and flaws, and, in doing so, makes him a relevant Captain America for the 21st century. For those who doubted, this issue might go a long way in convincing you that Remender and Marvel have got something to go on here. For those who still doubt, keep watching. You might yet be convinced. Read Full Review
Solid super hero action with the hero being the purest and the villain being the evilest. One of Marvel's better books. Read Full Review
Man, does anyone draw straight-up superhero comics as well as Stuart Immonen? All-New Captain America makes a pretty solid case for the answer being "no." Read Full Review
Stuart Immonen's artwork is on point. He continues to show more and more range with regards to his expression work, shot selection and panel layouts. The visual language of Sam as Cap is (and should be) different than Steve Rogers as Cap. Immonen recognizes that and is able to give this book its own unique visual flavor. Read Full Review
All-New Captain America #3 will hit your eyes and mind early and never stop pummeling. Captain America is being assaulted and Rick Remender and Stuart Immonen are doing their best to make readers feel like the HYDRA assault is focused on them as well. This isn't the strongest issue of the series so far, but the foundation for a strong arc is still being built, and this creative team certainly seems to have something big brewing. If you've enjoyed the first two issues of the series I heartily recommend you give this one a shot, and while this wasn't my favourite comic of the year so far, I will definitely be returning for more next month. Read Full Review
One of the best and worst things that can be said about the "All-New Captain America" is that it feels a lot like the old Captain America. It's a solid story that deals with WWII, the Red Skull, and moral righteousness with plenty of action along the way. It's a smart decision to appease long-time fans and assure readers that no one is trying to reinvent the wheel that is Captain America, but it just seems like they could have done something that was grounded more in the world of Sam Wilson than Steve Rogers. Read Full Review
"All-New Captain America" #3 suffers from some over-indulgence on the psychological side, but the issue is salvaged by delivering a welcome look back at Sam's past and some last-minute story progression. Read Full Review
All-New Captain America #3 isn't going to blow you away by any means, but the series itself is still worth following. Read Full Review
The stakes remain high in the All New Captain America series. Sam Wilson's character continues to develop and we learn more about him. The daughter of the Red Skull makes an appearance and she really shines in this issue and Sam Wilson really takes a beating mentally. The only issue is that it may hang around too long just by a frame or two but this issue really felt like a film unfolding before your eyes. Way to go again Rick Remender. The artwork is solid once again as well.
This issue definitely started off a little slow and boring, the second half of this issue brings the rating up to an 8.5. The battles between Sam vs Sin was perfectly drawn and dialogued, while the battle between Ian vs Zemo was also spectacularly executed. We all know Ian probably isn’t dead, and this issue made Hydra’s plot seem more unique and threatening than it did last issue
I thought the art is excellent. The story just doesn't do it for me. Meh.
Good art and jumbled story.
A very poor and cliche story for a passable realization in pencils. This new cap is unbearable.