Spider-Man: Difference between revisions

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In 1984, while covering the news of the new [[Decepticon]] fortress in [[Oregon]], Peter Parker/Spider-Man intercepted [[Gears]], who had been sent on a scouting mission, and attacked, thinking Gears was one of the invaders. When [[Skywarp (G1)|Skywarp]] threw a tank at a gaggle of unwary reporters, Gears saved them, convincing Spider-Man he was good.  
In 1984, while covering the news of the new [[Decepticon]] fortress in [[Oregon]], Peter Parker/Spider-Man intercepted [[Gears (G1)|Gears]], who had been sent on a scouting mission, and attacked, thinking Gears was one of the invaders. When [[Skywarp (G1)|Skywarp]] threw a tank at a gaggle of unwary reporters, Gears saved them, convincing Spider-Man he was good.  


Spider-Man teamed up with the [[Autobot|Autobots]] to help rescue [[Sparkplug Witwicky]] from the [[Decepticon|Decepticons]]. Spider-Man noted that he has had many adventures in his long history as a superhero.  [[Optimus Prime (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity|Optimus Prime]] replied that he is sure tales of his exploits would be interesting... they could possibly even be described as ''amazing''.
Spider-Man teamed up with the [[Autobot|Autobots]] to help rescue [[Sparkplug Witwicky]] from the [[Decepticon|Decepticons]]. Spider-Man noted that he has had many adventures in his long history as a superhero.  [[Optimus Prime (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity|Optimus Prime]] replied that he is sure tales of his exploits would be interesting... they could possibly even be described as ''amazing''.

Revision as of 17:03, 6 August 2009

Spider-Man is a human character in the Generation 1 continuity family.
Someday we may learn more about this mysterious Spider-Man.

Peter Benjamin Parker is a photographer for a newspaper named The New York Daily Bugle under Editor-in-Chief Joe Robertson. Parker is also the friendly costumed hero Spider-Man. Sometimes he has a black costume, which he can control with his mind, and can shapeshift into normal clothes. Spider-Man possess the abilities of Earth arachnids, and can fire thread-like projectiles from his wrists, which can be used to spin a web of practically any size, or to catch thieves and other assorted rogues just like Earth insect pests. If you are inquiring as to whether or not he possesses superhuman strength, you would be advised to pay close attention, my friend, when we tell you that this is indeed the case, as a result of his bodily fluid being radioactive in nature. He can also swing from the threads on his wrists, so take a look up above. He is known to appear in the dead of night and the scene of evil deeds, like a ray of photons, with perfect timing.

He's kind of a smartass.

Doom's robot army. Somebody did a full drive by on em-

Luke Cage

-in their own hood. What? I can "talk street"!

—Spider-Man...making a bad crossover that little bit more bearable, Man and Machine, Part One

Fiction

Marvel Comics continuity

Events from the UK-only comic stories are in italics.

In 1984, while covering the news of the new Decepticon fortress in Oregon, Peter Parker/Spider-Man intercepted Gears, who had been sent on a scouting mission, and attacked, thinking Gears was one of the invaders. When Skywarp threw a tank at a gaggle of unwary reporters, Gears saved them, convincing Spider-Man he was good.

Spider-Man teamed up with the Autobots to help rescue Sparkplug Witwicky from the Decepticons. Spider-Man noted that he has had many adventures in his long history as a superhero. Optimus Prime replied that he is sure tales of his exploits would be interesting... they could possibly even be described as amazing.

Spidey managed to get the Autobots past the army with a little subterfuge, which lasted about ten seconds. While the Autobots dealt with both the human army and some invading Decepticons, he and Gears made their way into the base. After dispatching the cassettes and Soundwave, the pair found Sparkplug, and Megatron! He used his webbing to completely mummify Megatron, but it didn't hold for very long. Megatron blasted a hole in the floor of their base, so Gears, and Sparkplug would plummet to their deaths. Webbing saved Spider and Spark, but couldn't hold Gears' weight.

Spider-Man was aghast that the Autobots would treat their comrade's apparent death so nonchalantly. He followed the Autobots back to the Ark, and Prime failed to explain in any adequate sense how Gears was neither dead nor alive right then. But Spider-Man couldn't stick around, so he left. Prisoner of War!

Jameson was right, he's a bad influence.

Megatron referenced Spider-Man's involvement just before reprimanding Starscream for challenging his authority. The Enemy Within!

Later, Spider-Man had become an iconic figure wearing a different costume, featuring a red mask with a black spiderweb pattern. Noah Acton wears a t-shirt bearing his likeness, indicating either kid appeal or counterculture status. Decepticon Graffiti!

Generation 1 cartoon

Kid, move your damn hand. We're more interested in Spider-Man, not you.

In 1985, Spider-Man had become an iconic figure wearing a different costume, featuring a red mask with a black spiderweb pattern. T-shirts were made of his likeness!
...wait, is that Noah? The Autobot Run

New Avengers/Transformers

He's still wearing that costume, but the eyes are white!


I want to tell you about the Transformers!

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.

Crossovers

Unseen scientist Mr. Fantastic constructed large, transforming battle armour for various superhumans; Spider-Man received two, one based on each of his costumes, both of which could transform into a high-speed motorcycle. It is likely Richards gained the idea from Spider-Man, as it is inconceivable the encounter with the Transformers wouldn't have a lasting impact on the vigilante.[1]

One sign of such an impact is that Spider-Man's activities seem to be focused solely on fighting hostile aliens. One of those aliens has somehow stolen and altered Spider-Man's loyal living costume; how he'll reclaim it is unknown. He clearly misses it, based on his second, black-painted armour!

Spider-Man later teamed up with fellow superhero Iron Man, who built him a third battle suit—one that transformed into a helicopter and could combine with Iron Man's own bomber mech to form a "super jet".[2]

Toys

Crossovers

Is it perverted to think that this is actually a good likeness?
  • Spider-Man (Marvel, 2008)
    • Accessories: 2 missiles
Crossovers Spider-Man transforms into a red and blue motorcycle. He has a "webbing missile" launcher on each arm, and the missiles become twin exhaust pipes in vehicle mode.
Venom is not a black repaint of him. (Yay!)


Alternate scene from Spider-Man 3: What would have happened if the symbiote possessed Peter's scooter, not his shoe.
  • Black Costume Spider-Man (Marvel, 2008)
    • Accessories: 2 missiles
A black redeco of the above toy. Er, yeah.


  • Spider-Man (Marvel, 2009)
    • Accessories: 2 missiles
Another redeco of the original toy, the 2009 edition of Spider-Man replaces the light blue parts with dark blue, akin to his film and some of his comic appearances. This release featured new box art of Spider-Man.


Great, so now he really is Iron Man's bitch.
  • Spider-Man / Iron-Man (Marvel two-pack, 2009)
    • Accessories:
This Spider-Man toy transforms into a slim, high-speed helicopter with big underslung engine pods. He comes packaged with Iron Man (who transforms into a stealth bomber), and can combine with him in either mode to form a "giant super bomber" or... well, Spider-Man with a stealth bomber on his head.


  • Spider-Man (Marvel, 2009?)
This upcoming Spider-Man toy will transform into a streamlined futuristic "Spider-Car".


Or you could pick... WHAT'S IN THE BOX.
Or you could pick... WHAT'S IN THE BOX.

This item is currently scheduled for release, but is not yet available at mass retail.

Notes

  • It's occasionally claimed that a Spider-Man story published as part of the "Clone Saga" during the 1990s features a line where Peter claims that he had never been to Oregon, thereby "clearly" establishing Spidey's guest appearance in issue 3 of the Marvel US Transformers comic as being not part of the mainstream ("616") Marvel universe. In fact, however, Peter claims (in a monologue) having never been to Utah in Spider-Man #57 (1995), since " Kaine's murder of Louise Kennedy had happened there (in Spider-Man: The Lost Years #3).
  • Spider-Man and other Marvel characters who have interacted with Transformers are now considered to be from the Earth-120185 universe and not the 616 universe.

References

  1. Crossovers Spider-Man packaging bio
  2. Crossovers Spider-Man/Iron Man packaging bio




You will be whole again. I promise.
You will be whole again. I promise.
I cannot remain in this unacceptable operational status!

This character article is a stub and is missing information. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.