Steve Rogers finds the last change agent, someone who can change the direction of the world forever...by dying. And as Steve wrestles with the morality of his task, a member of his inner circle is moving to betray him... PLUS: PART 2 OF DEADPOOL/WOLVERINE: WEAPON X-TRACTION!
Rated T+
Overall, Captain America #11 is a thought-provoking issue that delves into the complexities of Captain America's character and the gray areas of heroism. Pick it up if you enjoy character-driven superhero stories and don't mind a slower pace that delves into the moral dilemmas faced by heroes. If you're looking for a fast-paced adventure with a clear villain, you might want to wait for future issues. Read Full Review
Straczynski's Captain America continues to put concept over character, for better or for worse. Read Full Review
I can't be certain if Captain America #11 really works since it's so different than the usual Cap story. Straczynski is doing some interesting things by using magic and destiny to drive home a story that's like a new kind of fairy tale. Throw in another excellent Wolverine and Deadpool backup and it's worth a look if you dig storytelling. Read Full Review
Captain America #11 is chock full of interesting concepts and ideas about fate, prophecies, and destiny. That said, characters standing around and talking for thirty pages makes for a boring comic. The art is decent enough, and good ideas are present, but the listless pace and lack of action or urgency are killing this series. Read Full Review
"ComicBook.com - Adam Barnhardt Jul 24, 2024
Straczynski's Captain America continues to put concept over character, for better or for worse. Read Full Review" ==well put and the answer is 'worse'. The DP/Logan backup is selfserving MCU hogwash to be in this work.