Not everybody makes it home, but the plot avoids the pitfalls of crossover madness to focus on the personal moments and the stakes that feel most consequential. When all is said and done, nearly every Avenger has their moment, and that's really what I came here to see. Read Full Review

There are a handful of emotional moments that may hit hard for the more invested readers, but the rest of Avengers Assemble: Omega does not make for a thrilling finale, or a smooth transition into the team's next era. Read Full Review

Avengers Assemble Omega #1 finally concludes not only this storyline but Jason Aaron's entire Avengers run. Unfortunately, it's pretty underwhelming in most of the writing, particularly with Mephisto's motives and goal, along with how abruptly the villains are defeated so the Avengers could all basically fight a cosmic flood which feels aimless until the solution finally shows up. The only good things are the art as always from all the various artists in this issue. And the more heartfelt send-offs that Jason Aaron gives to some of the characters and especially the artists he worked with as he tries to end the story on a respectful note. Read Full Review

Aaron's Avengers run was forgettable while it was still ongoing and this finale doesn't do much to increase its stock. Read Full Review

I will never buy or read another Jason Aaron comic. After investing 6 years into this we have a weightless run that promised so much and yet never delivered what it thought it was delivering. I tried and gave it every chance to matter but it will never capture what it did in those early 10 issues or the 50th issue which were the high points that sucked me in and strung me along. Aaron mistakes big spectacle and multiverse explosions with amalgamized characters as substance worth following but the many throw away stories, throw away characters and fake outs stood on shaky ground of a story that really had no real substances or characters worth investing in especially in the last 25 issues of Avengers and Avengers Forever. The only bright spots came from the artists such as Kuder and Garron who did awesome work and made these ideas shine but only superficially. more

Just bland mediocre amd forgettable event from Marvel. Inconsistent Art amd bland action. Let's hope jed Mackay avengers is better

Jason Aaron's run on Avengers felt like it had so much potential when it first started. The expansiveness of its second arc promised a really interesting plotline of various factions vying for power in the Marvel universe... We didn't really get that in the end. It feels like all of that was shunted in favor of multiversal, high octane nonsense. Aaron's letter in the back talks about his mission with this book, especially when COVID hit, and I totally get what he's saying, but I don't think this run was successful, especially when each arc of the biggest thing started to simply bleed into the next arc of the next biggest thing. By the time we get to this issue, every solution feels like an ass-pull and unimportant. This is something I criticized Snyder's Justice League over a lot. It was just too much to the point where nothing really made sense anymore. Avengers Assemble and Dark Nights: Death Metal have a lot in common as finales to their respective runs. Both are extremely messy, not very fun for anyone, and tiring. I think Assemble had more genuine character moments that stood out as good, but... I can't pretend this final issue wasn't a huge slog that felt tedious more than exciting. I have nothing but high hopes for MacKay's Avengers. It looks great. I would be excited to hear about Aaron's next project as well. I usually like his writing. This just wasn't a good fit.

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6 years...I can't believe it...6 wasted years, and all that money...Some of the art was good in this issue but apart from that...

This run single-handedly made me hate the multiverse