I admit I was a little confused at first with this volume. The whole Captain Britain Corps thing seems a little weird and forced, and since I've never read anything about it before, it took me a little bit to really understand what the hell it was. However, Remender seems to understand that most people won't know what the CBC is, so he lets out exposition in little short gasps that allow the story and characters to progress without having to sit us down and say "Here's the entire history of the Captain Britain Corps." I respect his ability to do that. 
 The actual storyline itself is a little weaker than previous X-Force outings, but I still love this series and found this story enthralling, so I can't give it less than 4 stars. This one picks up after Psylocke and Fantomex have been dragged to Otherworld by Captain Britain so that Fantomex can stand trial for killing the child version of Apocalypse. This is where I was like "Really?" I mean, as I understand it, the CBC was formed to literally guard reality. They stand watch over the nexus of every universe, ensuring that all realities and their lifeforms are protected, and yet they want to prosecute one murder in one universe? Seems pretty micro managey if you ask me. But, that's really just a segue into Otherworld and the big, nutso battle that ensues, which I was really into. I also tend to love stories that explore multiple dimensions or timelines (though that is quickly becoming overdone), so I was hooked by this popcorn version of that sort of tale. 
 Several reviewers have commented on the art in this volume, which I didn't find to be an issue. It's definitely different and weirder than previous volumes, but I found it to be dynamic and interesting. It certainly didn't detract from my enjoyment of the book. Overall, I'd say this a minor speed bump in an otherwise fantastic series. And hell, if speed bumps were this cool, I'd drive over them all day.