Jun 26, 2012. Here you go, guys! I'd usually post something like this on Twitter, but I decided I'd throw it here.C7HKD-YMFPW-GVG33-DCHDJ-KV2DZ.

Cover of Spider-Man Noir #1 (Feb. 2009) Art by Publication information Spider-Man Noir #1 (February 2009) Fabrice Sapolsky In-story information Alter ego Peter Parker Team affiliations Abilities Proportionate strength, speed and agility of a spider Spider-sense Organic webbing Use of pistol Ability to stick to walls Spider-Man Noir or just Spider-Man ( Peter Parker) is a, a appearing in published. This of is a darker take on Spider-Man and the mythos is set in 1933 – during the and is a part of the universe. Since his inception, the character has appeared in numerous media adaptations, such as and.

For example, he appears in the animated series, and is one of the playable characters of. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • Publication history [ ] The character was created by,, and, and first appeared in Spider-Man Noir #1, the first part of a four issue miniseries (Feb-May 2009).

Fictional character biography [ ] While Peter Parker still becomes the titular Spider-Man in the comic book starring his name, the initial focus of the story is upon Daily Bugle reporter, an experienced and respected reporter who has a network of informants under the alias of the Spider. The is a named Osborn whose henchmen consist of the (consisting of,, ),, (a master of disguise) and the (a who had developed a taste for human flesh). Urich does not use the information he has to expose the Goblin but rather to blackmail him, in order to get enough money to feed his secret drug habit. Urich encounters Peter Parker during an oration by Peter’s in. The slant of Aunt May’s words does not sit well with the Enforcers, and Urich is forced to intervene in order to prevent serious injury to either Peter or May. Urich subsequently takes Peter under his wing, and after Peter mistakenly receives a tip-off meant for the Spider, the young man ventures to a warehouse where the Goblin’s men are unloading a shipment of stolen antiques.

A particular antique — a spider statue — breaks open and releases a horde of spiders. One of the spiders bites Peter, causing him to pass out and dream of a spider god. When he awakes, he is upside-down in a black web. After waking up, Peter discovered he possessed arachnid superpowers. Donning a mask, Peter confronted Norman Osborn in his home in order to get him to give up his hold over the city. However, Peter was shocked to discover Urich, who was revealed to have been blackmailing Osborn with his information on the mob boss in exchange for fueling his drug habit.

Angered, Peter left Urich. Upon returning home, Peter created a costume based on his uncle's -era airman uniform and became the vigilante Spider-Man. Peter later returned to Urich's apartment to force him to help him to bring down the Goblin, only to find the reporter dead. Strengthened with resolve from his aunt and Urich's lover, — owner of the Black Cat club — Peter thwarted the Goblin's criminal operations. In order to censor the Daily Bugle, Osborn kidnaps the editor and has the Chameleon assume his place. The Chameleon-as-Jameson goes to Urich’s apartment and shoots him, unaware that Felicia witnessed the murder.

Hardy goes to the Daily Bugle offices and kills the Chameleon, leaving his body to be discovered by Spider-Man shortly before the arrival of the police. Spider-Man escapes the attentions of the police and goes to his home, where he killed the Vulture, in order to stop him from murdering Aunt Parker. Despite saving his aunt, May criticized him for killing the Vulture, as he could have stopped him with his powers.

She told Peter that killing people would make him less of what makes him human. Spider-Man later tracked down and confronts Osborn, having dispatched all of his henchmen in turn. During their fight, it is revealed that Osborn is a former circus freak himself who hides his goblin-like visage behind one of the Chameleon’s masks.

After Spider-Man refuses to kill Osborn, the spider-infested and barely still alive body of Kraven appears and attacks the Goblin, killing him. Later, Spider-Man visits Felicia, who reveals that she had once had a relationship with The Goblin. Spider-Man reveals himself to be Peter in front of her, and she asks why he is there. Peter hands her a photo Urich had in his files earlier of him and Felicia. Spider-Man then jumps out the window, and swings away, leaving Felicia behind. Eyes Without a Face [ ] Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without a Face is a sequel to Spider-Man Noir, which takes place a few months after the Goblin's death. In 1934, Peter Parker, Spider-Man, has a new problem: The is a masked criminal who has taken over as the city’s crime boss.

As he investigates, his relationship with Felicia Hardy, owner of The Black Cat speakeasy, develops. He returns home to find Joe and talking with Aunt May. As a struggling black reporter, Robbie asks Peter to set up a meeting with who is experimenting on. A few days later they meet with him and learn that he is experimenting on monkeys to understand more about the human mind.

Octavius himself is wheelchair bound but employs controlled robotic arms, attached to the back of his chair, to help him. After they leave, Robbie suggests the story is deeper. That night a delivery of black slaves are delivered to Ellis Island. Spider-Man takes the fight to The Crime Master and busts up an operation of drinking, girls and drugs. In a back room he discovers a soundproof torture chamber. He goes to visit Felicia, but she is with someone else. Returning home, he is told that Robbie has disappeared.

On Ellis Island, Octavius inspects the new test subjects, and Robbie is among them. Octavius, working for The Friends of New Germany (TFONG), intends to use them to prove that inferior races can be controlled by removing their willpower surgically. Spider-Man revisits the chamber for more information, but he is ambushed by The Crime Master and his men. With them is The who slams Spider-Man to the ground with ease.

The police, led by, arrive too late to save Spider-Man from a massive beating but in time to kill Sandman. The Crime Master escapes, but Spider-Man has managed to link him with TFONG. A severely injured Spider-Man goes to Felicia to recover. Motocross Spiele Download Chip Online De. The following day she forces him to leave before the arrival of her other man — the unmasked Crime Master.

Felicia questions him too much, and he determines that she has been seeing Spider-Man. In fury, he attacks her with a shard of mirror. He gets a call from the leader of TFONG, telling him to shut Ellis Island down before they all get caught. Spider-Man goes to Ellis Island himself and finds Robbie, but was too late as Octavius had already drilled into his, leaving him motionless. The Crime Master arrives and starts destroying Octavius’ work. Spider-Man drives most of Crime Master’s gang away as Octavius gets his robotic arms on The Crime Master. He slices him apart with scalpels, desperate to save his work.

Spider-Man then sets on Octavius for what he has done, crushing his robotic arms. DeWolff arrives before Spider-Man kills him and tells him to thank his girlfriend for calling them in.

Spider-Man sees Robbie safe and swings to see Felicia. Her guard tells him that she does not ever want to see him again after she was hurt because of him. A month later, Robbie is receiving care by his parents at home, but seeing him like this makes Peter feel guilty and upset. Tries to comfort him outside, but he still feels he is losing everybody he cares for.

Octavius is deported to Germany, where the think that his disability renders him useless, and Felicia has recovered but wears a cat mask to cover all the scars on her face. Spider-Verse [ ] During the storyline which featured Spider-Men from various alternate realities, Spider-Man Noir starred in one-shot comic Edge of Spider-Verse #1, at the end of which he was recruited by into his army of Spiders. He was also featured prominently in Spider-Verse Team-Up #1, alongside a six-armed Spider-Man. In Spider-Woman Vol. 5 #1, Spider-Man Noir found himself defending the lives of and and got wounded in the process, after which he was returned to his home reality to heal and recuperate. In the second volume of Spider-Verse set during the event, Spider-Man Noir found himself in the domain of the called Arachnia, where he found and observed,,,, and (neither of them remembering their previous encounter during the original Spider-Verse), though he chose not to reveal himself to them until they crashed into one of his opearations. Following the conclusion of Secret Wars the team of six Spiders that formed during the event will rename itself and feature in a new ongoing series called Web Warriors, a name that was coined by Peter Parker from the during the original Spider-Verse.

Powers and abilities [ ] This incarnation of the has the same powers as his classical counterpart: strength, speed and agility proportionate of a spider, along with a spider-sense and the ability to spray organic webbing from his hands and stick to walls. Unlike the traditional Spider-Man, he uses his acrobatic agility to maneuver about the rooftops and uses his webbing as nets to both stun and capture his enemies. Equipment [ ] The costume and the equipment are different from the original, especially the costume that is made up of a normal dress of the era matched with a coat; The basic aspect of the costume is the mask made with the headgear and the aviator glasses used by his uncle during the and the costume made in can withstand bullets and explosions. He also uses a variety of firearms including a revolver and a to severely injure or kill criminals. He also has a huge network of contacts throughout the city and several informants in all the gangs. In other media [ ] Television [ ] • In the episode 'Planet Doom', Slinger's costume almost flawlessly resembles Spider-Man Noir's costume. This version of Spider-Man is a member of the, a resistance group of vigilantes who are against, who has altered history and conquered the world.

Slinger works alongside () and (), who are awaiting their foretold savior, the God of Thunder 's, arrival. After Doom's defeat, reality is restored to normal, and Slinger reverts to. • Spider-Man Noir appears in the, voiced. In the episode 'The Spider-Verse' Pt.

2, after appears on the Noir reality to collect the DNA of that universe Spider-Man, he is confronted by both the 'Noir' and the 'Ultimate' Spider-Man, who had followed the Goblin to this universe. However, after rejecting an alliance proposed by his counterpart, Noir is forced to work together with him after the Green Goblin hijacks an airship to draw out Spider-Man Noir, taking a group of civilians present hostage, including Mary Jane. While the Ultimate Spider-Man is saving the hostages, Spider-Man Noir fights the Goblin on his own, but the Goblin manage to take the DNA of a distracted Spider-Man Noir and then departs.

Spider-Man Noir admits to both Ultimate Spider-Man and Mary Jane that he should drop the 'lone wolf' act, and as his counterpart follows the Goblin to another dimension, the two Spider-Men depart as friends. Spider-Man Noir later returns In 'The Spider-Verse' Pt. 4, summoned by 'Ultimate' Spider-Man along with other Spider-Man counterparts to form a team known as the Web-Warriors in order to combat the Green Goblin, who has transformed into an even more monstrous form known as the Spider-Goblin, thanks to a serum composed of all of the Spider-Men's DNA. The Web-Warriors battle and defeat Spider-Goblin, transforming him back into Norman Osborn. However, Electro, who had helped them defeat Goblin, betrays them and merges himself with the original, transforming it into a massive. The Web-Warriors defeat Electro and detonate the transformed Helicarrier.

With the villains defeated, the Web-Warriors return to their respective dimensions, Spider-Man Noir included. Spider-Man Noir makes a cameo in the fourth season episode 'Miles from Home'. Spider-Man Noir returns in the episode 'Return to the Spider-Verse' Part 3', where he finds the 'Ultimate' Spider-Man and tangle with (a Noir version of the Hulk) and his minions, and, who are in a gang war with the Noir version of. When Spider-Man Noir shows up, he doesn't want Spider-Man and Kid Arachnid to break up the gang war because since they last saw him, he lost his Mary Jane in an accident caused by Hammerhead's gang, for which he blames Mr. Spider-Man finds the Siege Perilous fragment in the new machine gun that was provided by Hammerhead's minion Martin Li.

Upon touching the Siege Perilous, Martin Li becomes the in order to become the new crime lord; he can transmutate anything to stone, and overthrows Hammerhead. After Mister Negative fends off Wolf Spider, Spider-Man and Kid Arachnid persuade Spider-Man Noir and Mr. Fixit to work together to help to stop Mister Negative.

During the final fight, Noir Peter sacrifices himself by turning to stone after taking a blast meant for Fixit, but Fixit manages to restore everyone back to normal after taking the shard from Mr. Negative, which also restores the world to color. Noir Peter thanks Ultimate Peter and Miles before they leave and begins a partnership with Fixit. In the episode 'Return to the Spider-Verse' Pt. 4, Noir Spider-Man is among the spider-powered individuals who had their life-force drained by Wolf Spider. He gets his life-force back upon Wolf Spider's defeat.

Video games [ ] • Spider-Man Noir appears in the video game, voiced. His reality is one of four alternate dimensions that is seeded by pieces of the Tablet of Order and Chaos. Spider-Man Noir can blend into the shadows to do sneak attacks on enemies. After the defeats of the Noir versions of, and, and claims his tablet fragments, he, together with the other three Spider-Men, is teleported to their location by to fight, who had absorbed the Tablet and effectively became a god. After the defeat of Mysterio, the Noir and other Spider-Men return to their own realities. • Spider-Man Noir appears in the online game. • In, Spider-Man Noir is not featured, but is indirectly mentioned by, as he asks if 'are the other 'me's' in my head, too?'

, a reference to the events of Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions. • Spider-Man Noir appears as one of the first DLC costumes through pre-order bonus in. • Spider-Man Noir appears as a premium costume for Spider-Man in.

• Spider-Man Noir appears as a playable character in. Doctor Octopus Noir and Sandman Noir appears as boss villains. • Spider-Man Noir appears as a playable character in.

• Spider-Man Noir will appear as a playable character in. References [ ]. • ^ Spider-Man Noir #1 • ^ Spider-Man Noir #2 • ^ Spider-Man Noir #3 • ^ Spider-Man Noir #4 • Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without a Face #1 • ^ Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without a Face #2 • Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without a Face #3 • ^ Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without a Face #4 • Edge of Spider-Verse #1 • Spider-Verse Team-Up #1 • Spider-Woman Vol 5 #1 • Spider-Verse Vol. 2 #1 • • Meghan Morgan (March 29, 2010).. Retrieved July 6, 2013.

• Hoffer, Christian.. Retrieved 15 May 2017.

External links [ ] • at Marvel Wiki.

#20: Rage of the Rhino/Endangered Species The Amazing Spider-Man #617 & 625 By Joe Kelly, Max Fiumara & Javier Pulido The Gauntlet storyline was quite the time for Peter Parker. Not only were his greatest villains returning in all-new ways, but he found himself in the unemployment line after doctoring a photograph – an obvious no-no in the world of photojournalism – in order to save J.

Jonah Jameson’s skin. With Pete down on his luck, the Rhino chapters of The Gauntlet served to offer Spider-Man a slight glimmer of hope in one of his darkest times. As usual, it was a glimmer of hope that was not to last. Coming across a reformed Aleksei Sytsevich – the original Rhino – Spidey’s spirits are lifted. Here is a longtime foe given a second chance at life and making the most of it. Aleksei has found true love and leads an honest life, which leaves Peter with the faintest hint of optimism in one of his most dire times.

Alas, a new Rhino is out to take Aleksei’s “skin,” and unfortunately, Aleksei’s new life is abruptly shattered. It’s a tragic tale of redemption and regression that masterfully displays the unique relationship of Spider-Man to his villains – not to mention one that gives Rhino a whole new reason to hate the wall-crawler.

#19: Venom Ultimate Spider-Man #33-39 By Brian Michael Bendis & Mark Bagley Though he’s enjoying resurgence as a top-secret black ops agent of the U.S., at the time of Ultimate Spider-Man’s Venom arc, the character had become a stinging reminder of the excess of the 90s. Bond Shine 2002 Download. However, with his rejuvenation of Spider-Man’s world under the Ultimate banner, Bendis found a way to make Venom and Eddie Brock a key part of Peter Parker’s history and bring back the flesh-devouring “symbiote” in a way that was integral to Peter’s personal history.

Now a forgotten childhood friend of Peter’s, a college-age Eddie is continuing his father’s work on a cure for cancer in the form of a “bio suit” – a project his father had been working on with Peter’s father. The two quickly reconnect, but not before the black slime hits the fan. When Peter discovers what the experiment is really capable of, he realizes that Eddie is not the person he thought he was. Bendis manages to weave the Venom story into the death of Peter’s parents, suggesting that their death might not have been an accident after all.

Like most of Bendis’ Ultimate Universe successes, Venom is to be commended for streamlining one of the more outrageous elements of Spider-Man’s history and transforming it into something new, interesting, and best of all – central to Peter’s origins. #18: Ultimate Fallout Ultimate Comics Fallout #1 By Brian Michael Bendis & Mark Bagley Though the original Peter Parker has never really died, Marvel Comics shocked us all when the Ultimate version of Spider-Man – a character under the guidance of Brian Bendis for over ten years – got the axe. Fortunately, the unique setup of the Ultimate Universe allowed his death to be one of meaning and consequence, eventually resulting in new web-head Miles Morales taking over thwipping duties. However, it was the very first chapter of Ultimate Comics Fallout that was the best moment to follow Peter’s tragic death.

As we know, Spider-Man isn’t typically liked by the public. But here, once he was removed from the equation, we got to see a public show of appreciation at Peter’s funeral that we can only imagine would be on par with someone like Captain America. New York City showed their gratitude for this kid – now revealed to the world as Peter Parker, high school student – and the tears came fast and furious.

The pivotal moment comes at the issue’s conclusion, when Aunt May is confronted by a little girl who had been saved by Spider-Man and offers her a hug. It’s a heart wrenching finale to a heroic life, and proves how essential Peter’s legacy is to the Ultimate Universe. #17: I’m With Stupid Spider-Man/Human Torch #1-5 By Dan Slott & Ty Templeton The Peter Parker and Johnny Storm relationship is one of the most fascinating amongst superhero friendships, and perhaps no other comic has explored it as well as this mini-series from 2005.

A collection of five stand-alone stories that occur in-between the pages through the history of Marvel – from the earliest days of Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four right up through the run of J. Michael Straczynski – Spider-Man/Human Torch is a love letter to not only the Peter/Johnny bromance, but Spider-Man’s history as a whole. Covering everything from the emotional downturn of Peter’s life after the death of Gwen Stacy, to his romance with Black Cat, to poking fun at the Clone Saga, to in-jokes about the symbiote costume and beyond, the series reaffirms Peter’s role as Spider-Man by showing us that despite everything he’s lost, he’s gained family and friends that are irreplaceable.

Perhaps it’s summed up best when Johnny references the ol’ “Parker luck” – a phrase that’s typically been used to describe Peter’s constant tribulations – and shows him that from the outside, Peter’s got everything a guy could want. #16: The (Original) Clone Saga The Amazing Spider-Man #139-150 By Gerry Conway & Ross Andru Before the much-maligned and seemingly endless Clone Saga of the mid-90s (which we deemed one of the ), there was the original Clone Saga published in the pages of The Amazing Spider-Man in the 70s. The story is about the Jackal – originally Miles Warren, Peter Parker’s biology professor at ESU – who we learn had a secret obsession with Gwen Stacy and blames Spider-Man for her death. Out of his pain he clones both Gwen and Peter, leading to a rather tormenting series of events for the wall crawler. In a lot of ways, the story is Peter’s worst fears brought to life. He’s forced to physically confront his guilt by looking Gwen in the eyes, never mind facing the man he holds responsible for her death – himself. If there’s any point of weakness to attack amongst Spidey’s repertoire of spider-strength and agility, it’s his endless guilt for those he’s caused to suffer.

Though the clone thing would grow out of hand in the years to follow, the initial dramatic implications of the plotline are too meaty to ignore.