As I mentioned above the issue looked amazing. It was very crisp and vibrant. All the characters looked superb and some of the close up panels just blew my mind especially of the ageing Steve Rogers, this is definitely a long way from the Dimension Z stuff where a lot of people had issues with the art. Read Full Review

Remender, Pacheco and Renaud deliver a very strong chapter in the tale of Captain America with issue #24. As the title marches toward AXIS you can't help but get excited and the character specific emotional beats that Remender is working into the title while building toward the massive conflict makes this book flat out entertaining. Read Full Review

It's strange, even though we have a semblance of an idea of where this story is going due to all of the major announcements from Marvel, it's still a thrilling issue. Only one issue left, I can't wait to see how it ends. Read Full Review

Remender is looking to close this series on a bang literally! Remender bringing back Dimension Z helps the series get back on the must read list. He provided a Captain America story with little involvement of the character himself and succeeded in captivating me. The art team provided great art and colors while delivering free flowing high-octane action.This issue will show why Sam Wilson “The Falcon” is the very qualified person to take the mantle. Read Full Review

Captain America is continuing to shine, even with only a shell of its main character. Read Full Review

Captain America makes it's final preparations before the big change, with the explosive events proving very enticing. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

In addition to plenty of support from the cast both emotionally and heroically Cap #24 is filled with a certain bittersweetness that the Star Spangled Man will finally have the rest and happiness he deserves with his family. Carlos Pacheco (Ultimate Comics: Avengers) and Red Sonja cover artist Paul Renaud share the art duties and their combination is complimentary to the story, expertly capturing the sadness, the excitement and the battle scenes throughout. While I havent kept up with the series as much as I would like, this issue left me with hope for the future of Captain America and the true meaning of what it takes to be a hero: Self-sacrifice. Read Full Review

This is the last issue of Rick Remender's Cap run before the big shake-up. And it's likely that the final page cliffhanger will annoy a lot of readers given what Marvel has revealed about issue #25. But I actually appreciated what Remender did with the cliffhanger and this issue in general. Read Full Review

The final page is a massive cliffhanger can get and definitely would have left readers wondering what it really means for the future of Captain America -- except for the fact that Marvel has made no secret of their plans for Cap. The announced plans and pending debuts have cooled a lot of what Remender and company put together in this issue, but the story itself is still entertaining and gripping. Read Full Review

Captain America 24 serves as a great lead-up to Axis, which is a conclusion of everything Remender has written, including Uncanny X-Force, Secret Avengers, Uncanny Avengers, and this series. While it is a great lead-up, it serves as a poor penultimate issue to this series itself. Great art, though