Jim Zub's latest issue of Uncanny Avengers finally seems to capture the team's dynamic without rehashing 2012's Rogue vs. Scarlet Witch subplot. Read Full Review

Overall, this was a fun read and I enjoyed it. It really just brought me back to the times where it was the good guys squaring off against the bad guys without any politics or anything heavier bringing it all down. I am loving the addition of Scarlet Witch to the team, not only because she is one of my favorite characters, but I have always loved the dynamic between Pietro and Wanda and how they interact on the same team. A lot has happened between them recently, so it will be interesting to see them back together again. Read Full Review

It's not the most consequential story and the representation of Graviton's powers could have been beefed up considerably, but this is a pretty good issue. Izaakse's art is a high point, and the action is mostly good. Read Full Review

Despite my disappointments with how Rogue is being written under Zubs writing. Plus clearly, this issue was not story driven, like most of Zubs current works on this book. It was still entertainingly good, but honestly not great. Read Full Review

Nothing special and I prefer Gerry Duggan but I want to see Hank and Simon next issue so Zub has held my interest

Whupping Graviton is all fun and games until Rogue absorbs his crazy. This is a remarkably, almost suspiciously straightforward fight comic. While there's not a lot of deep content, it's satisfyingly earnest and it doesn't commit any sins. It's simple but it's satisfying in both words and art. Maybe a little more so the latter than the former - Sean Izaakse is developing into a top-tier talent and this is an excellent standard to hold an Avengers book to.