This is a really cool issue. Despite all the Deadpool one-shots coming out, this is to be published as a monthly series. I’m pretty stoked to see just how much money some people are willing to spend on this special case. That “junked-up robot” is a familiar face, and I can’t wait to see what you all think when you read this issue! For any Deadpool fan, this is a must-read. Read Full Review

It's a bit of shame that with the success of his recent movie, this might be the first comic new fans pick up. It's not exactly that the book is bad, but it's so different from what people are being sold on that I don't think it'll click like it should. If you're looking for the violence and action, this is your book, but don't hold your breath for the cleverness we've come to expect. Read Full Review

Deadpool's movie is out this month and Ryan Reynolds is looking to make the character more visible than ever, so an increase in the character's appearances is expected. The nice thing about comic books, though, is that you can tell several different stories with one character simultaneously in order to find out what works best. Marvel is leaning into the idea of "Deadpool as Bugs Bunny" with this series, which kicks off with a fun story that won't have a greater impact on the publisher's bigger shared universe storytelling -- but it does remind you that, yes, Stingray was once an Avenger. Read Full Review

No one was likely clamoring for more of Deadpool's motley crew, but Bunn and Espin put them to good use in this first installment. Espin's clean character work and expressive lines go well with Bunn's easy moving script, the two combining for an enjoyable read that has promise for greater things. It's a familiar read, but not a bad one. Read Full Review

Overall, this was an interesting first issue. We get a good set up for a story about mercenaries. Of course they want money, so having something valuable in their possession is a smart road to take. I normally like Deadpool on his own, but his new team could add a fun dimension, plus a whole lot more insanity, as the story progresses. Read Full Review

If you're a fan of Deadpool's current direction, “Deadpool & The Mercs For Money” is a great supplement to the side characters who aren't getting enough love in the main title. And even if you haven't read Deadpool, the concept of Deadpool running his own team is already pretty palatable. Read Full Review

Anyway it's a fun throw away book not unlike every Deadpool comic since marvel now. Read Full Review

This isn't a book that pushes Deadpool to the extreme or really digs deep into what makes him so popular. This is all kind of by-the-numbers. Read Full Review

Some slightly funny moments, but nothing laugh-out-loud funny or clever. If you have an affection for this team, you will likely dig this, otherwise it's just another mediocre Deadpool comic in the current sea of Deadpool and I'd recommend that you pass.