Confused, he begins to realize that this is a world quite unlike the one he left behind after the Red Skull's escape a world where he and Bucky died. The fight is only stopped when the Cap turns and notices that a large crowd of tourists has gathered to snap photos of the confrontation.
Attempts to reason with Captain America end in failure, largely due to Thor's insistence on smiting first and asking questions later. Meanwhile Black Panther acts on his own, inscrutable motives, breaking into Avengers Mansion and downloading details on all the heroes. Thinking that the Avengers are in fact HYDRA agents, he takes them all down and bails out over New York City the decades he spent frozen in ice do not appear to have noticeably diminished his fighting skills or athletic ability. The Cap is defrosted on board the quinjet and regains consciousness completely disoriented. As it turns out, Captain America was not thrown into a watery grave but was somehow able to survive, albeit just barely. She does not find the Hulk but a shield with a red, white, and blue pattern, frozen in the ice. That's where Wasp comes in, although not quite in the manner that anyone had in mind. While in the midst of searching for the Hulk following his departure in the previous episode, Iron Man starts picking up a faint life sign but can't pinpoint its exact location. Bucky (James Barnes) (Only in flashback).Captain America (Steve Rogers) (Joins group).
Also, Terminus is the right call for their first threat: it's big and strong enough that one hero can't take it on solo, and gives a reason for them to assemble to stop it.Alright sockface, you want a fight? You've got one! - Captain America Appearances Since Sam is no longer Falcon, he needs to be front-and-center in Avengers adventures. I especially enjoyed Sam Wilson for the choice of Captain America over Steve Rogers. She makes her case for why she chooses each hero, and they all bring something different to the team. It's also good to see the Avengers pass along the chairman role – something that should continue whenever the creative team changes.Ĭaptain Marvel as the focal point for the reader is a nice change of pace from Captain America and Iron Man. If anything, it helps give that "It's All Connected" vibe. It does help if you're up to date on the recent events in Thor, Black Panther, Judgment Day, and the just-concluded Avengers, but it's nothing that takes away from the main story. Avengers #1 uses the tried-and-true "assembling the team" tactics to get readers acquainted with who is on the team, and how their new leader, Captain Marvel, chose them.
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