In its third issue, No Road Home takes shape as a quirky assemblage of jigsaw pieces that don't quite fit into the Marvel universe's other stories. They are individually fascinating, but the "save the world" narrative they're attached isn't living up to their potential so far. This is a very fun read. It isn't a particularly compelling one, though, and the high cost of its weekly schedule is going to make it easy for a lot of readers to pass over. Read Full Review

It's got a solid roster and good villains, but Hawkeye and Rocket are the ones that really elevate it to new heights Read Full Review

The A-Team/B-Team approach to the large ensemble substantially aids the third issue of No Road Home. Theres almost enough here between the two different groups to warrant a pair of satisfyingly interlocked mini-series, but expanding the action too much might make the series feel that much more padded-out and cumbersome. The creative team behind the book seems to have found just the right amount of action to fill the book. Read Full Review

An enjoyable third issue continues to probe the characters well while offering new wonderments for the characters to interact with. The theme of gods fighting men is a good one and it'll be fun to see how it plays out and how it might change the Marvel universe going forward. Read Full Review

The team is split with three dealing with a classic villain and the others carrying an unsuspecting traitor. I was thrilled to see who the big bad was and he's fantastic. The cosmic locale is interesting and I'm hoping to see more of it and the character encountered there. The visuals are fine, though there are some loosely rendered images that lessen the book. The colors, however, are stunning, with some wildly entertaining choices in a quirky setting. This series continues to be enjoyable. Read Full Review

I like this story, I think it’s cool, and the characters are being handled well!

I'm enjoying this book! The ideas are good. Hulk is a bit off in some scenes. Medina's art is just superb!

I really like Rocket's perspective. I think that's a carryover from the Rocket miniseries AL Ewing did, but I'm not sure. Immortal Hulk is great as always. Probably the best part of this series so far.

Two teams of Avengers find two of Nyx's MacGuffin crystals (and Rocket straight-up calls one a MacGuffin, which is indicative of the overall tone). It's pretty clear this script was split between two different writers, but each part plays well to a different strength: Canny character work on Rocket's team, twisty plotting on Herc's team.

Just like no surrender, its not really that good but, it's actually pretty interesting. I'm going to stick it out until the end. I like the art and the plot is interesting but, what is really going on here? Lets be honest.