Overall, this issue is action-packed and fun. It's exactly what you'd want out of a book with Cap and Wolverine teaming up. There is plenty of fun action from both characters and it feels connected to what currently is happening in the other books but also standalone enough for casual readers to pick up the issue and enjoy it based on the cover alone. Read Full Review

Wolverine #38 pairs the two up again, this time to bring down an auction (a framing device Percy's run seems to love) of stolen Krakoan artifacts. Some of the panels are great throwbacks to the entirety of X-Men's Krakoan era, but for the casual reader it's always fun to see these two mow their way through a legion of goons. Read Full Review

A GREAT issue, a fun and unleashed story with unsurpassed art. 10/10

This was a great team up book that shows a familiarity between Cap and Logan that feels genuine. You really feel the history they have shared because they are so at ease with each other and it makes the pairing more endearing for the reader. There was none of that "I'll help you cause it's the right thing to do but we do things my way cause your a loose cannon" garbage. Cap acts like an adult and drinks a beer instead of milk and doesn't bat an eye at Logan's cussing. I hate when Steve is written like a goody two shoes, he's a soldier for god's sake. I didn't read much of the krakoan X run so the items auctioned didn't take me back to different times during the era as it did for many readers but I think I still got the feelings Ben Percy was trying convey. I loved the art as always and the coloring is magnificent. Great side quest with a great guest star. more

An enjoyable and self-contained Wolverine and Captain America team-up. Full of great callbacks to previous comics, Wolverine and Cap’s past, the whole Krakoa storyline and previous Wolverine storylines.
A couple of really awesome pages. The whole pages and set-pieces are really great. A really great page as Wolverine is fighting his way down and Cap is moving across. Unfortunately a when the masks come off, the close ups of faces are a little off.
The story is self-contained, which is probably a little bit of a shame because it lacked a sense of larger importance. Sure, getting weapons away from bad people is important, but it happens a little too neatly.

I really enjoy a good Captain America/Wolverine team-up, and while this one is a pretty standard affair with the pair taking out bad guys, there are things about the story that temper my enjoyment of it. The first is the art. I have had a very hard time liking the artwork in this series, but given the usual subject, I have tolerated it for the most part. But it is not a good look for Cap at all, especially when he is in his civilian gear. The faces just don't look good when they're not covered by masks.
The second is the dynamic between Wolverine and Cap. The two characters have a great deal of history together, and I'm not certain that Percy gets their complicated relationship right. Steve doesn't sound quite like himself at times and Logan's commentary on their dynamic is hit and miss.
The plot of the story was pretty good for this issue, and I enjoyed looking at the many Easter eggs on the pages featuring the Legacy House, even if the appearance of some of the auction items didn't make much sense, given their presence in other books. more

Completely skippable issue about Wolverine and Cap taking back mutants' resources.

Logan’s holding patter continues with another solo mission, this time featuring a team-up with Captain America. These are fun one-offs, but I’m ready for Wolverine to get back with his X-Force team members though how/if that ends up happening long-term remains to be seen with the upcoming Wolverine vs. Sabretooth minievent. We get nice homages to different points of the Krakoan era, but this has the feeling of a feel-good mashup of Marvel legends than anything relevant to the Fall of X endgame.