Spiderman CrewSpiderman BmanGames SpidermanDimensions PcDimensions NintendoDownloadable GamesGames DownloadVersion DownloadableFree DownloadForwardA "gamer" is someone who plays interactive games, such as video games or tabletop games. The term includes those who do not necessarily consider themselves to be gamers (i.e., casual gamers),[1] as well as those who spend a significant part of their leisure time playing or learning about games. It also describes people who work on methods to gamify technologies relevant to gameplay.Marvels SpidermanSpiderman VilliansSpider BatmanSpider MenStratton ComicsSpider Man NoirSuperheros GeekAlternate SuperheroesSpiderman ProjectForwardSpider-Man Noir. I'd love to see this.Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking:Spider-ManElectro: First: I ain't scared of nothing! Second: the Master Planner ain't "second-rate" nothing! And third: don't call me "Max"... OR I'LL FRY YOU INTO NOTHING!!! Breaking the Fourth Wall: In "Probable Cause", Ox hums the tune of the show's theme song, prompting glares from Shocker and Ricochet.Ox: Green Goblin also sometimes makes a comment in a way that may or may not be directed at the audience.
Green Goblin: *Looks at camera* "Anyone else getting deja vu?" Later he comments that he has decided to speak in rhyme. He might be talking to the audience, or he might just be talking to himself. Comes Great Responsibility: Spider-Man. The phrase itself is uttered multiple times throughout the series, which is expected since it's near synonymous with the franchise. Sometimes, it's even subverted: Sandman Spider-Man Sandman: Gullibility!! Interestingly this starts Sandman in a pat of Heel�Face Turn ing Double Entendre - The show's favored method of Getting Crap Past the Radar, like when Liz admires Peter's Halloween costume:Liz Allan:"You can web me up anytime, Petey." Black Cat: "Just don't get any of your goo in my hair.". Black Cat: "If you're fed up enough with the thankless hero thing to match your image to mine, then I have to ask, are we going to bad guys together, partner ... or just plain bad?" Mysterio: "A bit too soon to gloat, Spider-Man." Spidey: "Well, you are the expert on premature gloatalation."
Rand:Flash: Downer Ending : Thanks to the cancellation of the series, we're stuck with the downer season 2 ending as the last episode of the series. John Jameson is still driven mad with power. Eddie is driven insane from losing the symbiote. The Connors lost their jobs due to Miles Warren blackmailing them. Warren is now solely in charge of the science lab. The symbiote is still running around somewhere. Black Cat hates Spider-Man. Mark Allen is still stuck as Molten Man. Mysterio, Kraven, Hammerhead, and even Tombstone are still loose. The Rhino specs are still on the streets. Peter breaks up with Liz, who now (deservedly?) hates his guts. Worst of all, Peter and Gwen finally admit they love each other, except Harry overhears and ends up tricking Gwen into staying with him after he sees his father's demise. Gwen is probably miserable, staying with Harry only because she thinks that he may go back on Globulin Green if she leaves. Peter is filled with heartbreak over losing Gwen, despair over the hatred he has spurned for Spider-Man in Harry, and guilt over killing his best friend's dad.
And Norman Osborn isn't even dead; in fact, he's taking a nice vacation to the Tropics! The only character who got a totally happy ending here and deserved it is Flash Thompson. The Dragon: Hammerhead, right hand man to Tombstone. Until he becomes The Starscream... Silver Sable for her father Silvermane. Electro and the Vulture both play this role to Doc Ock at varying times. Hammerhead has one of his own - his chauffeur. Evil vs. Evil: In season one, we have the Green Goblin vs. Tombstone and his gang. In season two, we have Dr. Ock and the Sinister Six vs. Silvermane and his gang vs. Tombstone and his gang (with Hammerhead as The Starscream). And then and outplayed them all.Spider-Man found love with Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone) in The Amazing Spider-Man, but what can he achieve with Captain America? Photograph: Snap Stills/Rex Features Finally, the dream all Spidey fans have dreamed of: Spider-Man is going to be where he belongs, in a Marvel film. Thanks to negotiations with Sony, which owns the cinematic rights to the character, we will most likely find him in next year’s Captain America 3.
Then, in July 2017, we will see him in a new Sony solo outing, co-produced by Kevin Feige, who has been responsible for Marvel Studios’ success story since it debuted with 2008’s Iron Man. This is excellent news for Marvel’s most iconic character. Sam Raimi’s first two Spider-Man films kickstarted today’s cinematic superhero industry. By the release of 2007’s third one, however, Tobey Maguire was 32, and the simplicity of the earlier films made way for a convoluted mess. By his own admission, Raimi wasn’t fully on board with the inclusion of villain Venom, and it showed: the film made silly money, but no one needed a dancing Spidey. In 2012’s reboot, Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone brought warmth, cool and natural chops to school sweethearts Peter Parker and Gwen Stacy, but a retooling of the origin story was unnecessary and clunky. Last year’s sequel, meanwhile, felt even wonkier and more overloaded than Raimi’s swansong. Some of it was fantastic, especially the handling of Gwen’s fate: a shocking sucker-punch, even if you knew it was coming.
But multiple antagonists, meandering plotlines and a frustrating incoherence – even after Shailene Woodley’s scenes as Peter’s future girlfriend Mary Jane had been cut – left us with an overlong film suffering from its own identity crisis. Will fans accept yet another character reboot? Probably: we are so used to Spidey being fannied around with, we just want to see it done right. Having him appear in Captain America: Civil War, which finds superheroes warring against each other, as the government forces them into registration, should reenergise him, giving him something juicier to do than mope about after his girlfriends and fight off random goons. Real NameDmitri Anatoly Smerdyakov KravinoffAshley Kafka, Dr. Turner, J. Jonah Jameson, Torpedo, Rick Jones, Dr. Henry Pym, Peter Parker, Captain George Stacy, Dr. Robert Bruce Banner, General "Thunderbolt" Ross, Captain America, Kraven the Hunter, Spider-Man, Professor Newton, others First AppearanceAmazing Spider-Man #1 (1963)
Dmitri Smerdyakov was the illegitimate son of the patriarch of the Russian Kravinoff family and a servant. His only friend growing up was Joe Cord, an American boy who once saved his life while his half-brother Sergei, the legitimate heir, and his father treated him with contempt and brutality. This scarred Dmitri so deeply that he repressed his very identity and came to believe he had been friends with Sergei instead. His loss of self led him to become a master of disguise and a Soviet spy. Initially without super-powers, the Chameleon relied on his skills and a mixture of costumes and make-up to conceal his identity. He wore a multi-pocket disguise vest in which he kept the materials he would need to mask himself at short notice. In his first known appearance, Chameleon impersonated Professor Newton, a government scientist, to steal half of some missile defense plans. He then sent a message to Spider-Man, electronically contacting him via his spider-sense, requesting a meeting and implying a profitable venture.
Chameleon disguised himself as Spider-Man, though, and stole the second half of the plans, making his escape just as the real wall-crawler showed up. Spidey was at first framed for the theft but managed to bring Chameleon back to the police. Chameleon disguised himself as a police officer, scaring Spider-Man off by having the other police attack him. Spidey left the scene, thinking he had failed, not realizing that he had torn Chameleon's police uniform, allowing the cops to see the phony Spider-Man outfit underneath. Chameleon was deported back to Russia, but returned soon after, having given up being a spy, and turned instead to a life of crime. Stymied again by the wall-crawler, Chameleon invited his half-brother, now known as Kraven the Hunter, to America to capture Spider-Man. The duo worked together, with Chameleon even dressing as Kraven to fool Spidey. Ultimately, though, both were defeated and deported by freighter where they bribed a sailor to set them loose in a lifeboat near Long Island.
They came ashore right by Tony Stark’s munitions factory and Kraven was quickly captured by Iron Man. Chameleon concealed his presence but decided to prove his superiority over Kraven by defeating the armored Avenger. Disguising himself as Captain America, Chameleon contacted Iron Man and convinced him that he was the real Captain America and that the Captain America at Avengers Mansion was really Chameleon. Iron Man and Captain America fought it out until Giant-Man captured Chameleon and revealed the truth. Chameleon quickly escaped prison and went to work for the Leader as his top lieutenant. The Leader sent him to New Mexico to learn the secrets of the Hulk. There, Chameleon impersonated General Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross and Dr. Bruce Banner, stole a grenade-size gamma bomb and took Betty Ross as a hostage. Realizing he couldn't escape, Chameleon set off the bomb, which was smothered by the Hulk, dampening the blast. Though caught in the rubble, Chameleon survived and escaped, remaining in the Leader's employ until his boss' supposed death.
Chameleon next encountered Spider-Man after taking the place of Captain George Stacy who had been hired to protect a valuable art exhibit at the Midtown Museum. Peter Parker and Stacy’s daughter Gwen were there and noticed that the Captain didn't seem to recognize them. After the exhibit was stolen and Stacy found drugged back at his apartment, Peter realized the Chameleon must have been involved. He persuaded Joe Robertson to plant a story in the Daily Bugle about a transfer of bonds and trapped Chameleon trying to steal them. Chameleon tried to escape through disguise but made the mistake of impersonating the one person Spider-Man knew to be a fake: Peter Parker. The terrorist organization Hydra arranged for Chameleon's escape from prison so that he could impersonate Dr. Henry Pym and steal Pym's research combating their biological weapon Virus Nine. Pym, as Ant-Man, teamed with the Hulk and thwarted Chameleon, though it appeared at the time that Chameleon had murdered Bruce Banner.
Later, Chameleon impersonated Spider-Man, attempting to free his friend Joe Cord from the New York Men's Detention Center. Accidentally striking the Hulk with his car, Chameleon quickly disguised himself as Hulk's friend Rick Jones and convinced the green goliath to break Joe out of jail. However, in a battle with police, Joe protected Chameleon from gunfire and was killed. Designing a new costume that could instantly duplicate any clothing, Chameleon went back to crime. He was pursued after a jewel heist by Torpedo (Brock Jones) and Daredevil. His quick-changes failed to help him since Daredevil tracked him by his heartbeat. His next costume innovation used a holographic belt that stored the appearances of people he came into contact with and allowed him to take on their look. In one encounter, he managed to convince people that Spidey had attacked an old lady, leaving the wall-crawler's newly restored reputation in tatters. Later he obtained further powers by using a serum that could let him change his appearance at will.
This liquid actually allowed his skin to be flexible enough to shift its appearance into any disguise Chameleon desired. He tried to kidnap a top scientist but was again thwarted by Spider-Man. Chameleon then set his sights on ruling the New York underworld. He kidnapped J. Jonah Jameson, impersonating him in a long-term bid to influence events through the Bugle, and formed an alliance with Hammerhead. The Kingpin of Crime was embroiled in a power struggle with the werewolf Lobo Brothers Carlos and Eduardo. Chameleon and Hammerhead tried to instigate a full-on gang war, from which they would pick up the pieces. Chameleon, posing as Jameson, injected Spider-Man with a potion that left him unconscious for several days. Recovering, Spider-Man went after Jameson and discovered he was the Chameleon all along. Hammerhead and Chameleon's plans continued as they ambushed the Lobo Brothers and Kingpin during peace talks. After carving up the city into territories they each agreed to control, their alliance collapsed and their influence waned.
Soon after, Chameleon took the guise of Doctor Turner and persuaded Spider-Man to subject himself to a machine that supposedly would analyze his spider-powers. The machine, designed by the Tinkerer, ended up temporarily removing the wall-crawler's abilities instead. After discussing it with Mary Jane, Spider-Man decided to have his powers removed permanently. Now powerless, Spidey was attacked by Tarantula (Luis Alvarez) and Scorpion and needed the Black Cat's help to survive. Changing his mind, Spider-Man searched for Doctor Turner, eventually realizing he was actually Chameleon, by which time his powers returned naturally. The Chameleon's next big plan was set up by the Green Goblin (Harry Osborn) before his death. The Goblin persuaded Chameleon to create two robots that would appear to be Peter Parker's dead parents in an effort to get Peter to tell them who Spider-Man really was. The Goblin already knew Spidey's identity but wanted to mess with Peter's head so he convinced Chameleon that Parker, due to all the photos he had taken, was sure to know Spidey's identity.
When Spider-Man discovered the fraud, he went crazy with rage and disappointment at losing his parents again. The Chameleon escaped to Kraven's old mansion while Spider-Man hunted him down. Faced with a more fearsome and vicious Spider-Man than ever before, Chameleon's repressed memories of his unhappy childhood with Sergei returned and he fell into a coma-like state. The Chameleon was taken to Ravencroft Institute but escaped after assuming the identity of his doctor, Ashley Kafka. He kidnapped Spider-Man and unmasked him, finally understanding why Spider-Man had been so mad after discovering the robot parents. Chameleon imprisoned Peter and convinced him he was a writer named Herbert Smith who was incarcerated in an insane asylum. Chameleon then took on the role of Peter himself but was foiled by Mary Jane, armed with a baseball bat, who knew her husband too well to fall for the impersonation. Escaping, he was shot by his nephew Alyosha Kravinoff, who said there could only be one Kravinoff in the world.