We have a dynamite setup, good characters and great art. With all those factors present, I'm already itching for the next issue! Read Full Review

It is this mismatch between art and script that makes the book seem tonally off. It is an entertaining read, but the art often distracts. But the art pops of the page and gives a vibrant energy to these characters. It is just one of those books that have two perfectly good elements that merge together like oil and water. Read Full Review

Overall, this is a very solid start to a new series. It may not be the best for someone who is brand new to Marvel books, since characters like Doctor Voodoo and Synapse are a bit of a mystery, but what makes this book a step above the rest is how the team works and doesn't work together. This is really an amalgamation of everything at Marvel, representing almost everything the company has put together over the years, from Fantastic Four to mutants and everything in between. I recommend picking this issue up and checking it out for yourself. Read Full Review

This series shows promise, especially if future issues replicate the sensitivity of Steve and Rogue's conversation and the humor of Rogue and Johnny's banter. While not a lot happens plotwise, Duggan maximizes the contrast of serious and flippant personalities to create a likable cast. Duggan and Stegman hit the right mix of thoughtful dialogue and eye-pleasing visuals to make Uncanny Avengers an entertaining read. Read Full Review

All throughout the issue, readers are granted a great example of colors from Richard Isanove, and how they blend to make each character look distinct. Every member of the Team has colors that render them dynamic and lets them exude a personality all on their own. If this issue is anything to go by, the Uncanny Avengers will be in good hands under Gerry Duggan's dialogue, character portrayals as well Ryan Stegman and the rest of the art team making the Unity Squad a team to look out for. Read Full Review

"Uncanny Avengers" #1 has its heart in the right place and -- given a little bit of time -- this could prove to be a lot of fun. Duggan clearly has a good sense of humor about Deadpool (a character he's quite familiar with) being part of the title now and, with any luck, that wit will liven up the title. For now, it's a perfectly average comic; for a debut issue, though, one would hope for something a little more energetic. Not bad, but not as good as it could have been either. Read Full Review

As far as opening issues go, Uncanny Avengers was decent. It won't blow you away, but it probably won't be the worst thing you read this week. Gerry Duggan did a fine job with many of the new team members and should look to build on that. The art could be better, but this is a first issue and Stegman needs to get comfortable drawing many of these characters. This issue is worth a read, but still needs some work to really take off. Read Full Review

I'll be passing on this one. Read Full Review

This is an Avengers team I do not care about. I appreciated the poking fun at Deadpool, but I too can't stand anymore of him. He wasn't funny, just annoying. Deadpool worked so well in Uncanny X-Force, but not here. He cracks jokes and no one does anything, it feels like unneeded fan service. The villain looks cool and feels like a decent threat. This book was a let down as I expected more from Stegman and from the writing. I am interested in how these characters interact with each other but not enough to keep reading this title. Read Full Review

Uncanny Avengers #1 features a great, if random, lineup of heroes but unfortunately Duggan doesn't take advantage the cards he's been handed . Stegman's unique, hyper-exaggerated style is a poor fit for this title. Unfortunately, the direction of this new title has already left me looking forward to a new story focus and a new artist. Read Full Review

Overall, I was not happy with this latest relaunch. The characters feel flat on their own, and definitely do not feel like a team; I found the art very distracting and the villain feels very lackluster after the likes of the Red Skull and the Apocalypse Twins. This issue has set the bar very low for the latest volume of Uncanny Avengers, but here's hoping it can only go up and improve going forward. Read Full Review

Marvel had a good thing going with Uncanny Avengers these past couple years. And while there's plenty of room for this new volume to grow and improve, right now it's a significant step down from what's come before. The scope is smaller, the art is less engaging and the team is far less interesting. Read Full Review

No one asked for a humorous take on the Avengers with Deadpool front-and-center, yet Marvel gives it to readers with Uncanny Avengers #1, one of the least interesting and un-nuanced Avengers titles Marvel has published in recent memory. Read Full Review

What was a promising looking group of heroes in the "unity squad", turned out to be nothing worth anybody's while. Wasted opportunities, overloaded with unnecessary elements, and drenched in uninspired characterization, this series will be a tough sell to die-hard Marvel fans who read this entry. Hopefully, they can turn it around going forward, but they are certainly off to a terrible start. Read Full Review

Turned out to be a lot better than I thought. Adding the Inhumans is a great of if adding new things to a used idea. My dream came true and I saw the cover with Spidey, Deadpool, and the Human Torch all on the same team. Duggan’s opening issue doesn’t get into serious action until the end and is ripe with great character writing

Good comic even though some parts are confusing.

It's not the art's fault that this comic is lacking. Steman and Isanove do a great job in this book. What happened is that the story just flops. Steve Rogers is acting like Nick Fury and it just doesn't suit him. Rouge has lost her accent and why does everyone hate Deadpool???? It's just a little too hard to swallow. If you had to choose an Avengers book go with the New Avengers.

Uncanny Avengers feels like a hero group full of B-list heroes. It's just not on par with the main title. Its just a small stepping stone but there just isn't enough happening to keep my attention in this issue. It seems like they through Deadpool in this issue just to give it more sales. He is not the character that you want him to be in this issue. He sits back and he's not funny. It does seems like a kick off for a big plot that will be unveiled in the next issue but the first installment isn't anything to write home about.

why

The characters feel off at times, but the story is alright. It's the art that falls short more than anything, the characters look like they are tooth paste getting squeezed out half the time.

Too campy/corny for me.

Not a great series. I'm out.