What’s his deal?: He is Spider-Man, and also a cat. The typical pet of a coterie of gamers from Earth-999, Spider-Cat gained his powers through an encounter with one of the mystical Spider-Totems, in an untold tale that presumably makes as much sense as any other story involving the mystical Spider-Totems. Taking on the costume of his Earth-616 counterpart to fight crimes committed by small mammals and birds, he tragically went on the lose his life at the hands of the vampiric Morlun during the lead-up to Spider-Verse in 2014. What followed was a seemingly endless series of near-cancellations and fan campaigns to keep Spider-Girl alive, ultimately resulting in a series of May Parker books that ran (against all odds) until 2009. She has appeared in comics sporadically since then (almost invariably under the auspices of her original creative team), and retains the affection of her still-dedicated fandom. What’s his deal?: This is merely Spider-Man dressed in the funky skins of the PlayStation video game series launched in 2018. Gamerized versions of both Peter Parker and Miles Morales here make their film debut, in what is no doubt a purely coincidental Sony motion picture production.

What’s her deal?: Across the Spider-Verse’s Jess Drew is an original creation, but she owes her name (and overall look) to comic book predecessor Jessica Drew, the original Spider-Woman. Created in 1976 in a rush to stop an animation studio from grabbing the trademark to the Spider-Woman name, comic book Jessica actually has no real relation to either Peter Parker or Miles Morales, having instead acquired her powers in a bewilderingly arcane origin involving HYDRA, her geneticist father, and possibly a talking cow. Spider-Verse’s Jess is thus a wholesale reinvention of the concept — though comics Jess did famously have a book in which she did superhero stuff while pregnant — that owes a certain debt to her elder counterpart. Power-responsibility score: 10 Uncle Bens out of 10. Brave kitty. Brave, brave kitty. Pter Ptarker/Spider-Rex Power-responsibility score: 1-10 Uncle Bens out of 10, depending on player. The Amazing Spider-Monkey Image: Reilly Brown, Chad Wayne Hardin/Marvel ComicsWhat’s his deal?: The 2004 Spider-Man: India series was an unusual partnership between Marvel Comics and its Indian licensor Gotham Entertainment that enlisted Indian creators to reimagine Spider-Man in their own cultural context. Thus was created Pavitr Prabhakar, an Indian small-town boy transplanted to cosmopolitan Mumbai who is granted spider powers by an ancient yogi. After he allows his selfishness to take the life of his Uncle Bhim, he devotes himself to the cause of justice, eventually encountering the main Marvel Comics Spider-Man during the 2015 Spider-Verse crossover. As indicated by Sphero this toy additionally investigates where the organization is hoping to go in intuitive voice-based AI. Sphero’s different robots don’t have receivers yet however, ones could take after soon joining innovation like what Spider Man has. Spidey doesn’t move by any means however its superb voice acting, sound impacts and its daintily enlivened sparkling eyes do a noteworthy measure of expression all alone. What’s his deal?: Who but writer Dan Slott — creator of the name Peter Parkour for the acrobatically impressive webslinger — could have been responsible for Peter Parkedcar, the anthropomorphic talking car Spider-Man? First appearing in the original Spider-Verse crossover in 2015, the most vehicular Spider-Man of all actually originates with the Spider-Mobile, a jokey, toy-company-mandated car briefly driven around town by Peter Parker during the 1970s. Slott would later reveal via tweet that he intended Parkedcar to come from a Pixar-esque dimension of talking cars, hence his wise-talking capabilities. At present, the potential existence of Mary Jane Datsun remains unknown.

Power-responsibility score: 9 Uncle Bens out of 10 (Maguire). 2 Uncle Bens out of 10 (Garfield). Spider-Byte Image: Sony Pictures Spider-Man has been a member of several superhero teams, including the Avengers, the Fantastic Four, and the New Avengers.

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What’s her deal?: Another of the Spider-Totems who were enlisted to help in the multiversal Spider-Verse events, Charlotte Webber is one of the Spider-characters of more recent vintage. She is, however, distinguished for being a rare instance of a hero with a disability, living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, as a result of which she uses a wheelchair or crutches even in the context of her costumed identity. Building on the success of "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," “Spider Man Across the Spider Verse” this new animated series continues to captivate audiences of all ages. Thus emerged a show revolving around Spider-Man’s arrival on the techno-futuristic Counter-Earth, where he combats reimagined (and extraordinarily late-’90s) versions of Man-Wolf, the Green Goblin, and other recognizable names in unrecognizable forms. After limping through a season that met with lukewarm reception, the series vanished from public consciousness, only to be revived in big-screen stardom this year. Spider-Maguire and Spider-Garfield Photo: Marvel Studios/Columbia Pictures Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse goes bigger, bolder, and more ambitious Miguel O’Hara/Spider-Man 2099 Image: Sony Pictures What’s her deal?: Mayday “May” Parker was the Spider-Girl who was never supposed to live. Created by writer Tom DeFalco and artist Ron Frenz, she was intended initially for a What If…? one-shot in 1998, imagining the teenage adventures of the child of Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson. That story met with such unexpected success, however, that DeFalco and Frenz were caught off-guard by Marvel’s request to spin May off into an ongoing series.

Beyond these major series, there have been other adaptations and spin-offs featuring different actors voicing Spider-Man in animated TV shows and films. Sphero has had a few Disney co-created items as of now from a year ago’s Star Wars BB 8 to the current year’s superbly vivified Lightning McQueen. Spider Man found here is based on Android however runs its own particular independent programming matching to an iOS or Android application or dealing with its own. Power-responsibility score: 8 Uncle Bens out of 10. Peter Parkedcar Image: Dan Slott, Dono Sánchez-Almara/Marvel ComicsSpider-Man's real name is Peter Benjamin Parker. Peter Parker was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko and first appeared in "Amazing Fantasy" #15 in 1962. What’s his deal?: A resident of the prehistoric world of Earth-66, wallflower T. rex Pter Ptarker had a chance encounter with a spider-filled meteorite, granting him wonderous spider-like powers. In an early battle against his nemesis Norrannosaurman, Ptarker accidentally allowed a tree branch to take the life of the villain, teaching him an important lesson about responsibility. Only recently introduced to comic book canon, Ptarker survived a trip to our reality and a near-death brush with our own Norman Osborn, and at present continues to fight crime as the toothiest of Spider-Men. Over the years, Spider-Man has swung across our screens portrayed by various talented actors, each bringing their unique touch to the iconic character.

Power-responsibility score: 7 Uncle Bens out of 10. Would be higher if he put on some shoes. Insomniac’s Spider-Man and Spider-Man Image: Sony Pictures Power-responsibility score: 6 Uncle Bens out of 10. Points for longevity, but Peter Parker is already angsty enough, if you ask me. Spider-Girl Image: Sony Pictures What’s his deal?: Earth-8101 is an Earth populated by anthropomorphic apes — not to be confused with the Earth that was home to Marvel’s 1970s licensed adaptation of the Planet of the Apes motion picture. Much like his human equivalent in powers, Spider-Monkey had a wildly different (and convincingly obnoxious) personality, and was frequently willing to kill in battle against his animal enemies. After coming to the aid of a multiversal crisis, however, he lost his life heroically during the Spider-Verse crossover. What’s her deal?: Maybelle Reilly was the resident of a 19th-century steampunk universe, where she was bitten by her father’s experimental spider, gaining extraordinary powers. Following the death of her father, and learning the value of freedom and independence, May fashioned herself set a mechanical arms (resembling the Iron Spider outfit of our own Spider-Man), and proceeded to venture into multiversal battle at the side of other Spider-People. Power-responsibility score: 5 Uncle Bens out of 10. Obnoxious monkey, but he went out a true spider. Lady Spider Image: Sony PicturesPower-responsibility score: 8 Uncle Bens out of 10. Passengers of Peter Parkedcar are required to wear seat belts at all times. Web-Slinger (the cowboy Spider-Man) Image: Sony Pictures Animation Power-responsibility score: No Uncle Bens here. Only Bova the talking cow. Hobie Brown/Spider-Punk Image: Cody Ziglar, Justin Mason/Marvel Comics What’s her deal?: By 2015, a generation of fans who had come up during an era when Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson were happily married in the comics had become consistently and unwaveringly salty over the retcon of both characters into bachelorhood a decade prior. Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows thus served as a sort of goodwill gesture, offering an alternate reality in which Peter and MJ, still married and with a superpowered kid in tow, formed a crime-fighting family in which Mary Jane took on the costumed identity of Spinneret. With her red hair and distinctive white jumpsuit, she makes a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it cameo in Across the Spider-Verse. Spider-Man has a rogues' gallery of iconic villains, including Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, Venom, Sandman, Lizard, Electro, and many others.