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Peter Parker/Spider-Man
Peter Parker/Spider-Man
- Voiced by: Christopher Daniel Barnes
"It's not nice to steal in Mister Spider-Man's neighborhood. Can you say 'I'm going to jail now?'"Our hero. What more need we say?
- Alliterative Name: Peter Parker.
- The Atoner: It's not played up as much as in some other versions, but the motivation is still there.
- Badass Bookworm: He ends up going into the lab or under a microscope pretty often.
- Berserk Button: Don't hurt Mary Jane, or assume he's responsible for whatever harm befalls her. When her Aunt Anna accuses him of the latter, it's where he finally stops taking her insults.
- Beware the Nice Ones: He's a nice guy as Peter Parker and a snarky comedian as Spider-man. Until a certain Goblin made him think he killed Mary Jane Watson.Spider-man: YOU THINK THIS IS A GAME, OSBORN!!? IT'S NOT!!!! THAT WAS THE WOMAN I LOVED AND YOU'RE ABOUT TO LEARN WHAT THAT MEANS!!!
- Chick Magnet: He manages to attract the affections of no less than three beautiful women.
- Clothes Make the Maniac: Had a bad run-in with an alien symbiote that nearly drove him over the edge.
- Cool Loser: Peter Parker is (to the viewer) a handsome, highly intelligent, funny guy, Chick Magnet and a hero. Though, he's all but completely ostracized from his peers because...well...he's Peter Parker.
- Deadpan Snarker: Especially towards to enemies to make them pissed off.
- Dude, Where's My Respect?: All the time. He's constantly targeted by people who think he's a villain, the public hates him, and he gets no respect in his civilian life either.
- Earn Your Happy Ending: At the end, Spider-Man defeat Spider-Carnages and Madame Web carried out her promise to Spider-Man they would find Mary Jane throughout limbo.
- Guile Hero: Of course. And with the heavy censorship the show was under, Spidey could rarely take on foes head to head, so he'd usually outsmart them instead.
- Guttural Growler: When he starts succumbing to the Black Suit, his voice drops an octave and becomes raspy. It's particularly noticeable during his rematch with the Rhino.
- Hero with Bad Publicity: It isn't as extreme as in some of the comics, but yeah. The Daily Bugle is far from TAS Spider-Man's best friend.
- It's All My Fault: As always, he's very hard on himself when things go wrong.
- Large Ham: When emotional, he really gets like this.
- And as the symbiote influenced him more and more, it really ramped up his hamminess.
- The Leader: In "Secret Wars" arc he become this of a superheroes team. It is revealed the this was merely a Secret Test for Spider-Man to see how ready for the real challenge he would be when he would have to lead Spider-Men from other dimensions to stop an insane Spider-Man villain known as Spider-Carnage from destroying all of reality.
- The Masquerade Will Kill Your Dating Life: He's never had a single relationship where this didn't factor in some way.
- My Greatest Failure: Not saving Uncle Ben.
- Nice Guy: Pretty much his defining character trait. He's such a nice guy that most other heroes will go out of their way to help him in times of crisis.
- Spider-Sense: Here's a game—every time Peter says "Spider-Sense; Danger!" take a shot.
- Super Reflexes: Around 40x those of an olympic athlete.
- Super Strength: He can lift approximately 10 tons (which might seem small, but a car is roughly 1 and a half ton so he can lift about six of them), punch through steel and concrete effortlessly.
- Wall Crawl: His trademark.
- With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility: Said word for word almost every other episode. It becomes a plot point during the confrontations with Doctor Doom and Spider-Carnage.
- You Fight Like a Cow: A signature of Spiderman regardless of the medium is making wisecracks while fighting.
Supporting Cast
May Parker
- Voiced by: Linda Gary (Season 1 to 3) Julie Bennett (Season 4 and 5)
- Doting Parent: May does try to spoil Peter but he's just too nice to take advantage of her generosity.
- Mama Bear: While she's not Peter's actual mother, trying to harm him in front of her is not a good idea.
- My Beloved Smother: Not too much but, it's there.
- Parental Substitute: May treats Peter like her were her own son.
- Parents as People: In this version.
- Shipper on Deck: For Peter and Mary Jane.
Mary Jane Watson
- Voiced by: Sara Ballantine
"Face it, Tiger, you just hit the jackpot."Mary Jane's parents abandoned her at young age, and she was mostly brought up by her Aunt. Mary Jane and Peter Parker met through a blind date and later had a relationship.
- Betty and Veronica: Betty to Felicia's Veronica.
- Blind Date: Her introduction into the series, just like in the comics.
- Composite Character: Substitutes for Gwen Stacy (who doesn't appear until the final episode in an alternate reality) in a few episodes adapted from the comics. Most notably she replaces Gwen Stacy in a child friendly variant of The Night Gwen Stacy Died thrown into a dimensional rift instead of being murdered.
- Damsel in Distress: A frequent target of kidnapping but rarely due to Love Interest status.
- Damsel out of Distress: She gets attacked and kidnapped, a lot but don't go underestimating her.
- Faux Action Girl: After her run-in with Hydro-Man, she says she took self-defense classes to defeat a Mook. These skills don't appear in later episodes.
- Fiery Redhead: Not very temperamental, she just has a lot of exuberance and a strong sense of determination.
- Girly Bruiser: She tries to be this (without much success given the number of times she is kidnapped).
- Heroes Want Redheads: She is the principal Love Interest of Peter.
- Out-Gambitted: She defeats Hydro-Man not by fighting him, but by running away. Doing so wore Hydro-Man out and led him away from the water that fed his powers.
- Parental Abandonment: Her father bailed when she was young. Still affects her in her adolescent years. This was taken advantage of by Baron Mordo once. Her mother, meanwhile, only ever appeared in flashback.
- Plucky Girl: Only Hydro-Man has ever really shaken her, and even then she'd still stand up to him.
- Weirdness Magnet: Which she lampshades in "Goblin War!"
- Will Not Be A Victim: The reason for the self-defense classes.
Felicia Hardy/Black Cat
- Voiced by: Jennifer Hale
- Action Girl: After her transformation into Black Cat.
- Adaptational Badass: Comic!Cat has no powers. Usually.
- Adaptational Heroism: Comic!Black Cat was a cat burglar who turned good for her relationship with Spider-Man. Here, she was forced to become a thief and immediately tries to be a heroine once she's free from Kingpin's control.
- Amazonian Beauty: As the Cat.
- Adrenaline Makeover: As Black Cat she becomes more flirtatious, wear catsuit dress and her hair turns white.
- Alpha Bitch —> Lovable Alpha Bitch: Felicia makes this transition over the course of the show.
- Anti-Hero: Type II. Unlike her comic book counterpart she's a truly altruistic good guy, though compared with Spidey she plays looser with the law.
- Betty and Veronica: Veronica to MJ's Betty.
- Composite Character: Before becoming Black Cat she's essentially the Ditko-era Gwen Stacy.
- Classy Cat-Burglar: She plays up this theme.
- Growing Muscles Sequence: During her Transformation Sequence in Black Cat.
- Hell-Bent for Leather
- The Hunter: Allies with Morbius and Blade to wipe out the vampires that plague the latter's life.
- Loves My Alter Ego: Played with, she likes Peter as Felicia, and even dated him before MJ was introduced, until Spidey's heroics predictably put the kebosh on that, and Loves Spider-man as both Felicia and Black Cat. Unlike her comic counterpart, she doesn't know they are one and the same.
- Mood-Swinger: In the "Secret Wars" episodes, Black Cat was angry at Spider-Man for bringing her to the planet while she was helping Blade and Morbius. Throughout the episode, she called him "selfish" and refuses to talk to him. But by the end, she's back to flirting with him again. We guess she can't stay mad at him.
- Rescue Romance: She falls for Spiderman after he repeatedly saves her life, and because she believes he's the only reliable man in her life.
- Spy Catsuit: As Black Cat wears catsuits, unsurprisingly.
- Super-Powered Alter Ego: Not as polarized as most, though her personality alters slightly upon changing. While the Cat proudly boasts about her initial robbery, Felicia is immediately disgusted upon changing back.
- Super Serum: Was exposed to some of Captain America's Super Soldier serum, granting her superhuman strength and reflexes.
- The Tease: As Black Cat.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: Felica as the girly girl, in contrast to the Black Cat whose an impulsive brawler.
- Xenafication: She begin as a normal girl and became a superhero thanks to some of Captain America's Super Soldier serum.
Dr. Curt Connors/The Lizard
- Voiced by: Joseph Campanella
- Alliterative Name: Curt Connors.
- Badass Longcoat: Though his is more of a Badass Labcoat.
- Expy: Due to the show not being able to use the Incredible Hulk, the Lizard takes as the green Genius Bruiser for the Secret Wars adaptation.
- Genius Bruiser: The Lizard is far from stupid. And then there's that time during Secret Wars when Connors' mind was conscious within The Lizard's body.
- Gone Horribly Wrong: Tried to regrow his arm. Turned into a psychotic reptile.
- LEGO Genetics: His transformation is the result "Neogenics", a new genetic science that essentially used ray guns and magic radiation to create LEGO Genetics.
- Lightning Bruiser: Is stronger and faster than Spider-Man as the Lizard.
- Mad Doctor: Has many of these traits as the Lizard.
- Mentor Archetype: Is one of Peter's biggest inspirations and, as Mary Jane mentions one, like a father to him. The fact that he and Peter have such a close relationship is why more so than anything else, he strives to help him when he becomes The Lizard. Connors also plays this role with Debra Whitman.
- Misanthrope Supreme: Hates humanity and seeks to turn them all into reptiles like himself in all appearances after his first.
- Morality Pet: His wife and son.
- Split Personality: The Lizard who is Bruce Banner-lite.
- Superpowered Evil Side: Curt Connors and Lizard are often portrayed this way.
- Super Strength: As the Lizard.
- The Professor: As Connors he often assists Spiderman when he needs scientific advice.
- Well-Intentioned Extremist: The Lizard was one in his first appearance, believing that people would be better off as reptiles.
Harry Osborn/Green Goblin II
- Voiced by: Gary Imhoff
- Avenging the Villain/You Killed My Father: The visions of his father had him take the Green Goblin serum and exact revenge on Spider-Man, with the Green Goblin promising to allow Harry to see his presumed deceased father.
- Axe Crazy: When he became the Goblin.
- Driven by Envy: He was in love with MJ and become jealous of Peter.
- FaceHeel Turn: From Peter's friend, he became the new Goblin.
- Freudian Excuse: He's a "Well Done, Son!" Guy who suffered from Parental Neglect before the Green Goblin started hassling him.
- Hypocrite: Harry declares the friendship between him and Peter over because Peter "stole" his girlfriend and no friend would date another friend's ex-girlfriend. If Harry really respected this, he'd never date her in the first place.
- If I Can't Have You: He resumes the identity of the Green Goblin one last time to crash Peter and Mary Jane's wedding, aided by Alistair Smythe, and force MJ to marry him instead, or he'll blow up the chapel with everyone inside. Eventually, when the attack goes awry, MJ attempts to talk him down, explaining that while she's not in love with Harry, it doesn't mean she doesn't care about him. It almost didn't work, until Liz convinces him to stop, and expresses her own love for him. With that, Harry finally calms down, and walks away with Liz peacefully, asking her to take him back to Ravencroft Mental Hospital.
- Legacy Character: He became the second Green Goblin.
- Lonely Rich Kid: He has a sizable peer group, but it's implied that much of his popularity was helped by his father's wealth, and he is still very insecure.
- Love Redeems: Liz certainly hopes so. Given that his problems can be boiled down to "nobody loves me", she has a shot.
- The Mentally Ill: He suffers from persecution paranoia, feelings of isolation, and serious daddy issues. As in Norman's case it is played seriously and tragically.
- Parental Neglect: A major factor in his Freudian Excuse.
- Sky Surfing: Like father, like son.
- Split Personality: Subverted. The other characters think he's talking to a voice in his head, but the viewer can see he's somehow communicating with the original Green Goblin.
- Stalker with a Crush: Towards MJ post-FaceHeel Turn.
- "Well Done, Son!" Guy: All Harry ever wanted was his dad's approval.
J. Jonah Jameson
- Voiced by: Edward Asner
- Alliterative Name: J. Jonah Jameson.
- Badass Grandpa: Jigsaw Jameson can still handle himself. Even Spidey was impressed.
- Da Editor: Editor-in-chief of the Daily Bugle.
- Everyone Has Standards: In "The Alien Costume," he was thrilled when he thought he had evidence of Spider-Man rubbing the shuttle, but then he learned Eddie lied about it."I can't have someone who works for me coloring the truth and leaving out facts! It's against everything I stand for. You're history, Brock; outta here; fired!"
- Freudian Excuse: His opposition of Spider-Man, or any masked vigilante for that matter, comes from his wife being killed by a masked gunman in a botched hit that was meant for him. This led him to distrust anyone who hides their identities and tries to go above the law.
- Jerkass Façade: Jonah wouldn't let Matt Murdock tell Peter that he was paying the legal bills in "Framed" and "The Man Without Fear".
- My God, What Have I Done?: His reaction after the Scorpion, whose creation he funded, goes on a rampage and ends up being far worse of a menace than he claimed Spider-Man ever was.
Joseph "Robbie" Robertson
- Voiced by: Rodney Saulsberry
- Alliterative Name: Robbie Robertson.
- Black Best Friend: To Jonah.
- Break the Cutie: In the Spider-Carnage universe, he hates Spider-Man as much as Jonah.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: He's often Jonah's voice of reason.
- Unwitting Instigator of Doom: During a confrontation with Lonnie Lincoln, Lonnie tripped on a catwalk over a chemical vat. Robbie tried to save him, but the glove slipped off and gravity took effect. Robbie thought Lonnie was done for, but he later emerged as Tombstone.
Terri Lee
- Voiced by: Dawnn Lewis
- Expy: She's based on Jean DeWolff from the comics.
- Friend on the Force: She's one of the more trustworthy cops on the force and has Spidey's back. Her first appearance has her realizing that Mysterio is framing Spider-Man and being the only one to believe in his innocence.
- UST: She has an obvious attraction to Blade, but aside from a very brief kiss they don't act on it due to coming from two very different worlds.
Stephen Strange/Doctor Strange
- Voiced by: John Vernon
- Alliterative Name: Stephen Strange.
- Amulet of Concentrated Awesome: The Eye of Agamotto.
- Magical Gesture: His iconic "I Love You/Metal Horns"-esque handsigns.
- Magical Incantation: Usually, but not always, required for him to work magic. More complicated spells seem to require longer incantations, which often rhyme.
- My Significance Sense Is Tingling: At the end of his guest appearance, he notices that his actions were being watched by a powerful entity (Madame Web).
Michael Morbius
- Voiced by: Nick Jameson
- Badass Longcoat
- Body Horror
- Evil Feels Good: For a short while after transforming, Morbius hated what he'd become, especially having to prey on others. But eventually, he started to enjoy his new life, namely the strength and invulnerability it provided.
- Hunter of His Own Kind: He eventually teams up with the dhampyr Blade to hunt down other vampires.
- Love Redeems: His love for Felicia drove him to embrace his good side once more.
- Tragic Monster: He was studying vampire bats in order to cure a plague in his home village. An accident in his lab ended up turning him into a pseudo-vampire.
- Vampiric Draining: He drains "plasma" out of people through suckers on his palms.
Sergei Kravinoff/Kraven the HunterA big-game hunter who, thanks to a potion made from strange jungle herbs, has been granted great strength, stamina, and an animalastic knack for hunting. Initially one of Spider-Man's enemies, Kraven eventually becomes one of his strongest allies.
- Adaptational Heroism: Much nicer than his comics counterpart.
- Beard of Evil: When he starts off as an antagonist, at least.
- HeelFace Turn
- Morality Pet: Dr. Mariah Crawford, his estranged wife.
- Super Strength: He's basically a mix between a human and a lion, so...
- Voiced by: J.D. Hall
- Large Ham: Definitely more dramatic than his Wesley Snipes counterpart.
- Super Strength: Thanks to being partially a vampire.
The Punisher
- Voiced by: John Beck
- Anti-Hero: As Robbie puts it, 'He is known for using lethal force, he shoots first and never asks questions'.
- Badass Normal: For a man without superpowers, he puts on quite a fight.
- Badass Longcoat
- Bounty Hunter: Tries to apprehend Spider-Man who is mistakenly believed to have kidnapped Michael Morbius. In his case, it's not for money, but to clean up his reputation.
- Cool Car: His battle van is packed with tons of equipment and weapons including remote control, lazer and missiles.
- Dark and Troubled Past: And how.
- Determinator: He will stop at nothing to get his target. Even if it's a hulking superpowered monstrosity.
- Establishing Character Moment: He first appears blowing up a hole in the wall and proceeding to take down a gang of kidnappers. When the last of them surrenders, Frank says that there are no prisoners in this war. The arrival of police forces him to retreat, but he takes time to cut the hostage free.
- Heel Realization: Has one after Dr. Crawford explains that he's been trying to kill an innocent man.
- Jetpack: Uses one when dealing with Spider-Man.
- Mission Control: Has one in the form of his sidekick Microship.
- Mugging the Monster: Quite literally on the 'monster' part. He did very well against Spider-Man, but him turning into Man-Spider wasn't something Punisher accounted for. He barely escaped with his life.
- Narrating the Present: To make entries in his war journal.
- Oh Crap!: When he faces Man-Spider.
- Would Hit a Girl: 'Hit' is too strong a word here, but during his introductory scene he does throw a female thug into a pile of boxes.
Nick Fury
- Voiced by: Philip Abbot, Jack Angel
- Eyepatch of Power: Naturally.
Tony Stark/Iron Man
- Voiced by: Robert Hays
- Badass Moustache: Always drawn with this.
- Clothes Make the Superman: His Powered Armor.
- Honest Corporate Executive: Most of the time, Tony's morally upstanding in his business.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: While it wasn't his intention, after the events with Venom and Carnage, he shut down the dimensional portal project which caused a Disaster Dominoes of tragedies. From creating The Spot, to losing the tech to The Hob Goblin and The Green Goblin. The latter of which made Spider-Man almost lose Mary Jane.
- Powered Armor: The most famous example.
- Power Palms: The repulsor rays in his hands are perhaps his most iconic weapons.
- Rich Idiot with No Day Job: His cover story.
James Rhodes/War Machine
- Voiced by: James Avery
- Powered Armor: The "Variable Threat Response Battlesuit", a.k.a. the War Machine armor.
Matt Murdock/Daredevil
- Voiced by: Edward Laurence Albert Jr.
- Adaptational Dye Job: This version of Daredevil is blonde while most versions are redheaded.
- Alliterative Name: Matt Murdock.
- Badass Bookworm: He's a lawyer.
- Cool Shades: Almost always wears his sunglasses when not fighting crime.
- Disability Superpower: The same accident that blinded him also heightened all his other senses to superhuman levels.
- Handicapped Badass: Classic example.
- Living Lie Detector: Which lets him see through most of the Chameleon's bluffs. But it somehow didn't help him realize sooner that Spidey was framed and also that the Federal Agent asking for the evidence clearing Peter was The Mole.
- Secret Keeper: When they seemingly capture the Kingpin, Spider-Man gloats that they finally have him, while Daredevil tells them that he was a decoy, and the real Kingpin escaped, exposing the captured decoy as the Chameleon, and explains to Spidey that he can 'see' through costumes. Spider-Man gets a little uncomfortable after hearing this fact and asks if he knows his secret identity, and Daredevil basically replies (paraphrased) "No. I understand the need for anonymity in pursuing justice".
- Super Senses: Has a form of 'radar' to help him navigate around places to compensate for his loss of sight.
Steve Rogers/Captain America
- Voiced by: David Hayter
- The Ace
- Archenemy: Of The Red Skull
- Big Good: During WWII. It's Captain America, for crying out loud.
- The Cape: He is probably Marvel's best capeless Cape. Cap makes it clear on numerous occasions that he doesn't stand for America as a nation specifically, but for "the Dream", to the point where he's willing to fight and die for his beliefs against his own government.
- The Hero: Of the American Six
- The Leader: Of the Six American Warriors.
- Nice Guy: Again, Captain America, ladies and gentlemen.
- Sealed Good in a Can: Captain America sacrificed himself again and both he and The Red Skull were placed in the vortex. Two times!
- Super Reflexes: Not only can Cap always position his shield to block attacks and nothing can prevent him from reflexively moving his shield arm to block attacks with his shield.
- Super Soldier: Classic example.
Gwen Stacy
- Voiced by: Mary Kay Bergman
- Distressed Damsel: Is kidnapped by Spider-Carnage. She does get major points though for firing a sonic rifle at him earlier.
- Plucky Girl: She takes no crap from her egomaniac boyfriend, realises that Spider-Carnage is a fake and saves our Spider-Man, and then helps drive off Spider-Carnage by opening up on him with a sonic rifle. If it weren't for her kidnapping and five minute appearance she might be a full-on Action Girl.
- Spared by the Adaptation: By virtue of being from a parallel universe.
- Spot the Impostor: Instantly recognises Spider-Carnage as a fake. She also seems to have figured out that our Spider-Man isn't hers, although she still recognises him as a hero.Spider-Man: How'd you know that the Peter Parker downstairs wasn't me?Gwen Stacy: He's as nutty as a fruitcake. A girlfriend notices little things like that.
- Unexpected Character: Who expected any version of Gwen Stacy to appear in the finale of a series that had no Gwen Stacy until then?
Madame Web
- Voiced by: Joan Lee
- All-Powerful Bystander: She is a powerful cosmic being. She is the assistant to the Beyonder. Spider-Man chews her out for the "bystander" bit when she refuses to bring back Mary Jane and Norman Osborn/Green Goblin when they were trapped in an interdimensional limbo.
- Adaptational Badass: In the comics, she's "merely" a blind old lady with with precognitive abilities. Here, she's a near-omnipotent Reality Warper with virtual omniscience.
- Cool Shades: She wears always black glasses.
- Deadpan Snarker: Towards Peter.
- Figure It Out Yourself: She gives Spidey cryptic warnings, and then disappears, leaving him to come to his own conclusions about what she meant.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She insults Spider-Man a lot, but she really does care about him and is trying to help him learn what he needs to know. Though she has no love for Iron Spider-Man, for obvious reasons.
- Reality Warper: Part of her power.
- The Call Knows Where You Live: When Spider-Man was going to quit in the third season finale (like usual), Web warned him that the two-headed monster will rise above from the underworld. What Web meant by that was that his enemy, the Green Goblin, would figure out his secret identity, and Spider-Man knew the Goblin was Norman Osborn, and the two identities would clash.
- The Mentor: Her role was typically to act as cryptic adviser to Spider-Man, offering him strange clues and riddles that would ultimately help him.
The X-MenA team of mutants trained by the telepathic Dr. Charles Xavier to use their abilities for good. Being as these characters originate from their own separate show, more info can be found here.
The BeyonderAn extradimensional being whom Madame Web serves. He pits Spider-Man along with six other heroes against six super-villains in his "Secret Wars", with an alien world as the battlefield. Later turns out to be testing Spider-Man all along, and chose him as a leader of a team of alternate Spider-Men to fight another insane Peter Parker now known as Spider-Carnage tasking them with saving the multiverse.
- Big Good: Of the entire series, though he'd probably dissagree what he is "good". It was he that tasked Madame Web with training a champion to one day save the multiverse. The result was our Spider-Man taking up the charge.
- Blue and Orange Morality: The entire "Secret Wars" was him trying to explore the Balance Between Good and Evil, and which side would eventually overcome the other. He deliberately has an extraterrestrial civilization which had achieved the ideal society nearly ruined when he sent six supervillains over to their planet. And the heroes only help them organize a resistance a year after they overran them. Spider-Man is horrified by the callousness of his actions, but to his credit, the Beyonder pushes the Reset Button when all is said and done, which makes Spidey confused as to what the entire point of the battle was.
- Fusion Dance: With Doctor Doom. The thing is, he himself could have broken it any time he wanted, but he wished to observe the heroes' actions.
- The Omnipotent: Can do anything and everything. While being outside his home dimension limits his power, there is still nothing you can do to him unless he allows it to happen (Looking at you, Doctor Doom...).
- Physical God: Perhaps the most standout in all of fiction. Everything we see him do him at a mere fraction of his full power. He in fact expended most of it reversing time on the entire multiverse to save it from being annihilated by Spider-Carnage.
- Secret Test of Character: The Secret Wars was a rather roundabout way of this to Spider-Man, having him go through days of battle on a hostile alien world leading a team of heroes, to ensure that he can do the same against alternate counterparts of himself against Spider-Carnage.
Wilson Fisk/ The Kingpin
- Voiced by: Roscoe Lee Browne
- Amoral Attorney: Not our Kingpin (who pretends to be a businessman and philanthropist) but the version of Fisk in the Iron Spider-Man's world definitely qualifies.Spider-Man: The Kingpin is my lawyer?
- Bad Boss: Fisk has a tendency to execute henchmen who have screwed up or slighted him in some way.
- He repays Peter Parker for saving his life by hiring him a job only to frame him.
- Badass Baritone: The deep cultured tones of Roscoe Lee Browne.
- Badass Normal: Bordering on Charles Atlas Superpower. This is an unpowered human who can swallow blows from Spider-Man and topple giant robots with only his raw brute strength.
- Berserk Button: When Daredevil mentions that the police has his son, he flies in a rage.Daredevil: I'm taking your family. The police have your son, and I have you!Fisk: My son?!
- Big Bad: Of the Crime Cartel, the Insidious Six, numerous individual arcs, and the show itself.
- Bigger Bad: He's behind many of the events that happen in the show, but he's not personally fought by Spider-Man until around Season 3.
- The Chessmaster: He's always this, but in his prime in particular he controlled nearly all organized crime on the East Coast and even had a general in his pocket.
- Diabolical Mastermind: He occasionally lurches into this archetype.
- Enemy Mine: Anytime an Omnicidal Maniac showed up.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: His wife Vanessa and son Richard.
- Even Evil Has Standards: He is willing to help Spider-Man if the planet is in danger.Landon: How could you help them?
Kingpin: There is no profit to be made in the destruction of the planet, it's very bad for business.
- Kevlard: Going by the sheer amount of damage he's able to No Sell, yes.
- Large and in Charge: Stands taller and wider than the Rhino.
- Light Is Not Good: His white cloths invokes this.
- Made of Iron
- The Man Behind the Man: He's the Big Bad to the Insidious Six, the Crime Cartel, and almost every other major supervillain on the show, but he keeps to the shadows and Spider-Man does not meet him face-to-face until the third season.
- Man in White: He is almost always seen wearing a white business suit.
- Morality Pet: His son Richard.
- Pragmatic Villainy: Shows this when he helps Spider-Man often when the alternative would be letting New York (or the world) be destroyed. As he tells Landon:"There is no profit to be made in the destruction of the planet. It is very bad for business."
- Self-Made Orphan: He is as strongly implied to be this as the censors would allow. After being left for the police by his father in a robbery gone south, he walked out of prison with the physical strength, connections and mentality needed to build his empire. It's not made clear what he did to his father, but Smythe is shocked that even he could be so ruthless. Near the end of that storyline, he makes his own son Richard take the fall for Kingpin's exposed scheme. After his wife leaves him for this betrayal, he is left alone holding a photo of his shattered family, bitterly wondering when his own son would take his revenge.
- Stout Strength: One of the largest, heaviest, and most physically imposing people in the series, as well as one of the strongest. He claims to only be 2% body fat. Considering how fast he moves, he's probably not lying.
- The Syndicate: He's the leader.
- Take Over the World: Would love to do so, although he's fairly practical about it, focusing more on spreading his influence than crazed schemes—although he certainly has a few of those up his sleeves.Spider-Man: World domination? Kingpin, now you sound like a Saturday morning cartoon villain.
- Unwitting Pawn: To of his counterparts wind up being this to Spider-Carnage. (The first of these doubles knew not to blindly trust Spider-Carnage, but he had no idea how far his "ally" intended to go.)
- Villain with Good Publicity: He's the president and owner of a number of legitimate businesses and appears to the public as a successful businessman and philanthropist.
- "Well Done, Son!" Guy: In the backstory. He is pleased that his relationship with his son is nothing like the one he had with his father.
- Who Dares?:Daredevil: Right here, Kingpin. And the name is Daredevil.Fisk: You'd have to be a daredevil, to dare to challenge me!
- Xanatos Gambit: Part of his Establishing Character Moment in his first appearance. Either Norman Osborn helps stop Spider-Man for him, or he takes over Oscorp.
- You Killed My Father: Killed Daredevil's father.
Spencer Smythe
- Voiced by: Edward Mulhare
- Demoted to Extra: Plays a far more prominent role in the comics.
- Evil Genius: Spencer specializes in robotics, and built a variety of machines designed to kill Spider-Man.
- Love Makes You Evil: Works for Norman Osborn in hopes of gaining enough resources to build the hoverchair he has designed for his son.
- Mad Scientist: A remarkably sympathetic one.
- My Greatest Failure: He blames himself for the accident that crippled Alistair.
- Never Found the Body: He's never found in Osborn's factory after the explosion that apparently claims his life. That's because Kingpin has him and he's still alive, though in suspended animation.
- Robot Master: Built the original Black Widow Spider-Slayer.
Alistair Smythe
- Voiced by: Maxwell Caulfield
- Anti-Villain: At first he's being played by The Kingpin; later he's trying to save his father.
- Ascended Extra: In the comics Alistair is a fairly minor villain. In TAS he's an Evil Genius-for-hire whose inventions play a vital role in the schemes of half the crimelords in New York.
- Avenging the Villain: Seeks revenge for Spencer Smythe's apparent death.
- Brainwashed and Crazy: By Landon.
- Composite Character: Since Spencer's role is reduced in the show, he was given given prominence and even enacted some of his father's plans from the comics. Notably, attaching a bomb to both Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson was something his father did in the original comic story.
- Cybernetics Eat Your Soul: Noticeably colder and more ruthless after his upgrade.
- Cyborg: A biomechanical freak following his upgrade.
- Deadpan Snarker: Particularly towards The Kingpin.
- The Dragon: He's the closest thing The Kingpin has to one.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: His father.
- Evil Cripple: He was unable to walk and wheelchair-bound.
- The Evil Genius: Fills this role for The Kingpin, Silvermane, Harry Osborn, The Red Skull, and anyone else who will fund his attempts to save his father.
- Evil Sounds Deep: Alistair's voice is already pretty low. As the Ultimate Slayer it drops another octave and gains mechanical distortion.
- Genius Bruiser: Post-upgrade.
- Genre Savvy: One of his schemes eventually ends with the Kingpin's son ending up in jail, and he knows his days are numbered, and attempts to sale him out to Spider-Man. But the Kingpin has already anticipated this.
- Hired Guns: Will work for anyone so long as they are willing to provide him with the technology he needs to save his father.
- Irony: The Robot Master is forced to become a cyborg.
- Love Makes You Evil: In a non-romantic sense. His entire criminal career is motivated first by revenge and later by the desire to save his father Spencer.
- Robot Master: Repairs the Black Widow and constructs a variety of other Spider-Slayers and robots to use against Spider-Man.
- Servile Snarker: Again towards Kingpin.
- Shoulder Cannon: As the Ultimate Slayer he mounts a laser on each shoulder.
- Super Strength: As the Ultimate Slayer.
- Super Wheelchair: His hoverchair. He continues to use it for transportation even after his legs are fixed by Landon.
- Took a Level in Badass: Forcibly takes one at the hands of Landon and the Kingpin.
- You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Courtesy of The Kingpin.
Herbert Landon
- Voiced by: David Warner
- Ascended Extra: An extremely obscure comic villain who only appeared in a Beast/Spider-Man team-up miniseries.
- Combat Tentacles: In One-Winged Angel form.
- The Dragon: Takes Smythe's place as The Kingpin's.
- Evil Former Friend: To Hank McCoy/Beast of the X-Men.
- Fantastic Racism: Towards mutants, including his old partner, Hank McCoy.
- Final Solution: His chemical concoction destroys mutant cells, ultimately killing the victims. He plans to use it on every mutant in the world, killing them all.
- Gone Horribly Wrong: Exposure to his own chemicals transforms him into one of the very mutants he so despises.
- Kaiju: The best way to describe his One-Winged Angel form. Its a towering monster with Psycho Electro powers and Combat Tentacles.
- Mutant: Ironically given that he despised mutants.
- One-Winged Angel: Transforms into a rampaging monster after exposure to his own chemicals; the aftermath leaves him permanently Two-Faced.
- Psycho Electro: Briefly following his mutation.
- Two-Faced: Post-mutation.
Dr. Otto Octavius/Dr. Octopus
- Voiced by: Efrem Zimbalist Jr.
"Science is all that matters."Once a respected scientist, Dr. Otto Octavius was Peter Parker's mentor as science camp when he was ten. Following an accident that bonded his tentacles to his body, Octavius has become a criminal mastermind, though he still has a soft spot for his former students. He is a core member of the Insidious Six and acts as their field leader.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: Octavius in the comics is a fat, ugly man with a bad haircut. This version retains the bad haircut and square face but has the physique of a body builder.
- Affably Evil: Particularly towards Peter and Aunt May.
- Alliterative Name: Otto Octavius.
- Badass Teacher: Badass ex-Teacher actually.
- Berserk Button:Doc Ock: You dare talk that way to a scientist?!
Jameson: Scientist? You're just some coward who kidnapped an innocent girl!
(Doc Ock crushed his portable TV)
- Big Bad: In a Five-Bad Band sense. He acts as the leader of the Insidious Six whenever they are recruited by The Kingpin. This arguably makes him Co-Dragons to The Kingpin alongside Smythe or Landon.
- Broken Pedestal: To Peter.
- Combat Tentacles: Four of them, each ending in crushing pincers.
- For Science!: Even before he went crazy, Octavius firmly believed that scientific advancement was its own justification.
- Made of Iron: Octavius can take a beating from the likes of Spider-Man, despite having no superpowers and no protective costume.
- Revenge: The Hardy Foundation promised him grant money and then reneged on the deal. He's not real happy about this, and takes it out on Felicia.
Mac Gargan/The Scorpion
- Voiced by: Martin Landau (Season 1 and 2) Richard Moll (Season 4 and 5)
"I wanna be plain old Mac Gargan again."A former private investigator who went mad after Jameson had him transformed into a weapon to use against Spider-Man. He alternates between working as a mercenary for The Kingpin and other crime lords (most notably Silvermane) and wanting to return to normal. A member of both incarnations of the Insidious Six.
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: Scorpions, obviously.
- Be Careful What You Wish For: It's implied that he always wanted to be a "big shot" and this is what Jameson used to convince him to go along with the idea of using neogenic radiation to splice scorpion DNA into his own. Then it turns out the powers come with mutating into a form he loathes, and he wants to be normal again.
- Berserk Button: Spidey quickly learns that calling him names and making fun of him is a good way to make him start fighting more carelessly.
- Beware My Stinger Tail: It sprays Hollywood Acid and can be used to smash, pummel, constrict and squeeze things.
- Body Horror: In Gargan's first episode, he starts to spontaneously mutate further. His upper torso swells (in a manner that is implied to be very painful) with muscle until he looks ridiculously top-heavy, he grows to be about twelve feet tall, he develops green skin and yellow eyes, and his fingers start forming into claws. In subsequent appearances, he looks like his pre-mutation form (a tall, muscular but normal man in his trademark costume).
- The Brute: Shares this role with The Rhino as a member of the Insidious Six.
- Chronic Villainy: No matter how hard he tries, or what he promises Sarah, Mac just can't seem to keep out of the underworld, inevitably falling back into crime whenever he is short of cash.
- Dumb Muscle: He's not out and out stupid like The Rhino, but Mac is still hot-tempered, impulsive, and dangerously short-sighted.
- Even Bad Men Love Their Mamas: Yells at Spider-Man about not dragging his mother into things when the latter cracks a "your mom" joke. This is especially notable, because Spidey had tried to press his Berserk Button (as above) in the process, but it's only the comment about his mother that riled him up. In the past, just insulting him would have been enough on its own.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Later episodes reveal he has a fiancee named Sarah, who he loves and who helps hide him from the law, and he wants to go back to being Mac Gargan so he can get married to her.
- Evil Counterpart: Created through the same process that made Spider-Man what he is, and is also based upon an arachnid in terms of both costume, name and abilities.
- From Nobody to Nightmare: Courtesy of Jameson. He goes from weasily private eye to bulky thug in a matter of minutes.
- Hair-Trigger Temper: Scorpion goes berserk very easily, which usually brings about his downfall.
- Hellish Pupils: His pupils become vertical slits as his mutation progresses.
- Hero Killer: Subverted. He's dangerous certainly, but despite the buildup, isn't significantly more threatening than other members of the Six (and less so than some).
- I Just Want to Be Badass/I Just Want to Be Normal: Starts out as the former, but progresses to the latter. It's implied the change-over has something to do with the painful body-warping freakout he undergoes in his first episode, but he reverts back to his "normal" Scorpion form afterwards (which, honestly, is better looking than his human form) and never seems to be at risk of mutation afterwards.
- Morality Pet: His girlfriend, Sarah.
- Save the Villain: One of the few occasions Spidey did it knowing he was saving a villain.
- Scary Scorpions: Chosen for the symbolism; Scorpion was created to defeat Spider-Man, and scorpions are natural predators of spiders.
- Super Reflexes: As Spider-Man's evil-counterpart, he can move and react with great speed; in his first appearance, he actually claims (and is shown to be) faster than Spidey — however, he lacks Spider-Man's precognitive Spider-Sense.
- Super Strength: Officially stronger than Spider-Man is.
The Rhino
- Voiced by: Don Stark
"You should have stayed in black, because I'm gonna dirty you up bad."A supervillain-for-hire his motivations and past are never explained. He frequently works for The Kingpin and provides the Insidious Six with their heaviest muscle.
- The Brute: Plays this role in the Insidious Six.
- Dumb Muscle: So very much.
- Evil Duo: Forms one with The Shocker in one episode, nearly defeating Spider-Man before Venom intervenes.
- Hired Guns: Most of the time.
- Immune to Bullets: Well, given the nature of the series it's technically "Immune to Lasers" but the effect is similar.
- Only Known by Their Nickname: No name other than The Rhino is ever provided.
- Super Strength: The Rhino is far stronger than Spider-Man, and uses this to his advantage.
- Use Your Head: Does an amazing impression of a Battering Ram.
- Weaponized Headgear: The massive horn on the top of his costume.
The Shocker
- Voiced by: Jim Cummings
"This time it's maximum voltage at minimum range."A mercenary in The Kingpin's employ, Shocker fires vibrational waves from his gauntlets. He is a member of the Insidious Six and tangles with Spider-Man as part of the group and on his own.
- Achilles' Heel: Downplayed. Water can cause his gauntlets to short out, but it's only a serious problem for him if his insulated suit is also damaged. This convenient alignment of factors happens once in the entire show.
- Adaptational Badass: Shocker in the comics is treated as a joke, regardless of his (not unimpressive) track record. This version managed to give the black-suited Spider-Man a run for his money and is given the appropriate amount of respect.
- Clothes Make the Superman: His insulated suit allows him to channel his attacks and conduct electricity safely.
- Dark Chick: Of the Insidious Six.
- Evil Duo: Forms one with The Rhino in one episode. During the "Forgotten Warriors" arc he and Scorpion form one within the Insidious Six. In both cases, he's the calm and collected one.
- The Faceless: He's never shown without his mask. Even in jail he's apparently allowed to keep it on.
- Goofy Print Underwear: Revealed in one episode where he had to remove his short-circuiting suit before it exploded.
- Guttural Growler: Courtesy of Jim Cummings.
- Hand Blast: His gauntlets can function as either this or Power Fist, depending on the situation.
- No Name Given: He's The Shocker. No other name is ever provided.
- Only in It for the Money: Easily the most professional member of the Six.
- Professional Killer: Smythe and The Kingpin use him for kidnappings and assassinations—the kind of jobs they wouldn't trust The Rhino to do.
- Psycho Electro: Fires concentric rings of electricity from his gauntlets.
- Pungeon Master: Makes at least one pun related to the word 'Shock', in EVERY episode he appears in.
Quentin Beck/Mysterio
- Voiced by: Gregg Berger
"Time for me to resume my leading role as Mysterio!"A former Hollywood stuntman turned illusionist and thief, Mysterio serves as a member of the Insidious Six before being seemingly killed in a fire.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: He's far better-looking than his comic self, whose looks prevented him from getting leading roles in movies.
- Adaptation Dye-Job: In the comics, he had black hair. Here, he's a blonde.
- Clothes Make the Superman: Most of his illusions are concealed within his suit.
- Large Ham: He's certainly quite theatrical.
- The Load: He temporarily becomes a villainous example in the Villain Team-Up. He has no powers to contribute to anything, only crates of stuff their quarry can knock down to block the villains' way when they are chasing a de-powered Spider-Man.
- Master of Illusion: To the point that he can flat out make VR from what amounts to a dice.
- Never My Fault: His careless use of explosives caused a big accident and got him one year in prison, but he blames it all on Spider-Man because the webhead intervened and caught him. If anything, Spidey saving people from the explosion prevented Beck from serving a larger prison term.Mysterio: It's payback time.
Spider-Man: Payback? For what? You did it all to yourself.
Mysterio: Yes, that's what my psychiatrist said, but you know what? His sessions never made me feel this good.
- Unholy Matrimony: Eventually develops a crush on a badly disfigured (and totally unhinged) actress.
Adrian Toomes/The Vulture
- Voiced by: Eddie Albert/Allen Johnson (young)
- Badass Grandpa: Pre-rejuvenation.
- Bald of Evil: In his old form.
- Clothes Make the Superman: Without his flight suit Toomes is a nobody.
- Corrupt Corporate Executive: Ran Toomes Aerodynamics into the ground researching antigravity and ways to turn back aging and doesn't mind killing people to prevent them from taking over his company.
- Cut Lex Luthor a Check: The idea of showing the results of his antigravity research to the executives to persuade them not to let Norman Osborn take over has never been discussed in-universe. His comic book counterpart would feel disappointed.
- Evil Redhead: As a young man.
- Evil Old Folks: He's somewhere in his eighties.
- Large Ham: His younger self
- Liquid Assets: Drains the youth from his victims.
- Mad Scientist: To the point his research on antigravity and youth rejuvenation has nearly bankrupted his company.
- Powered Armor: His flight suit.
- Power Parasite: Steals youth and strength from his victims.
- Razor Wings: They can slice through trees.
- Shapeshifter Mode Lock: For a while his power was on the fritz, causing him to shift between old and young at the drop of a hat. He eventually managed to freeze himself at young by stealing Silvermane's newly accquired youth.
- Sixth Ranger: To the Insidious Six.
- Villainous Cheekbones: Especially in his younger form.
The ChameleonA nameless, faceless, shapeshifting spy, found most often in The Kingpin's employ. He is later revealed to be The Red Skull's foster son and his mole within The Kingpin's organisation.
- Clothes Make the Superman: His illusion belt.
- Averted later in the series, where the Kingpin had him "modified" so he could look like others without the belt.
- Cyborg: What he becomes after the Kingpin's modifications.
- Evil Gloating: Does it a lot, but only when in morph.
- Master of Disguise: His illusion belt helps.
- The Mole: Is a spy for The Red Skull.
- Related in the Adaptation: Both played straight and inverted. In the series he's now the adoptive son of the Red Skull, while unlike his comic counterpart he has no familial ties with Kraven the Hunter.
- Siblings in Crime: With his foster brother Rheinholt Schmidt.
- Those Wacky Nazis: He's The Red Skull's stepson.
- Undying Loyalty: To The Red Skull.
- The Voiceless: Only ever speaks while in morph.
Eddie Brock/Venom
- Voiced by: Hank Azaria
"From now on, we're poison to you Spider-Man! That's why we call ourselves VENOM!"A washed-out Daily Bugle reporter turned violent criminal, Brock becomes Venom after bonding with the alien symbiote that was once bonded to Spider-Man.
- Achilles' Heel: Sonics and intense heat. Only the former is ever used against him, though.
- Berserk Button: Being reminded of being fired. Spidey pushes this button in order to lure Venom into his trap.
- Cassandra Truth: While in prison, Eddie kept talking about Venom and how he would one day be reunited with the symbiote. Dr. Ashley Kafka thought it was in his head.Venom: Do you believe us now, Doctor?
- Clingy Costume: The symbiote does not like letting go of a host, and in fact the reason it hates Spider-Man so much is because of how close they came to being permanently bonded before he rejected it and forced them apart.
- Clothes Make the Superman: The symbiote can bestow superpowers on mundane hosts, mainly patterned after Spider-Man's due to its absorption of his DNA, and can also drastically boost the powers of superpowered hosts.
- Deadpan Snarker: Part of being Peter's Evil Counterpart, he's known to be the villain that actually makes Spidey scream "Shut up!"
- Enemy Mine: With Spider-Man, following Carnage's kidnapping of the doctor he has a crush on.
- Evil Counterpart: To Peter Parker.
- Fangs Are Evil: Even with no host, the symbiote often manifests a huge maw full of fangs.
- From Nobody to Nightmare: Went from a lame reporter who couldn't even pay his own rent to a frightening badass capable of easily overpowering Spider-Man in a fight.
- In his introduction he beat up both Rhino and the Shocker in less than a minute.
- Intrepid Reporter: Subverted. Brock's a sleazy hack.
- Lightning Bruiser: He's faster and stronger than Spider-Man thanks to the symbiote.
- More Teeth than the Osmond Family: Eddie has the classic gaping maw full of fangs.
- Never My Fault: Eddie Brock blames Spider-Man for his failed career as a journalist. Sure, Brock may blame Spider for being unable to expose Curt Connors as The Lizard, but it's not Spidey's fault that he mistakenly exposed Flash Thompson as Spider-Man; lost a recently-gotten job as a result of a spider slayer attacking him; or that he destroyed his reputation by framing Spidey with the theft of a rare mineral.
- Nightmare Fuel Station Attendant: He even invokes it during his first battle with Spider-Man."You know nothing about us, but we know everything about you. You'll see us every where, even in your nightmares!"
- The Only One Allowed to Defeat You: "Spider-Man is ours, and ours alone!"
- Overly Long Tongue: As Venom has a prehensile serpentine tongue.
- Power Nullifier: He's immune to Spider-Man's Spider-Sense. This is a problem.
- Roaring Rampage of Revenge: In addition to Spider-Man, he also once took a shot at Jonah for firing him.
- Redemption Equals Death: Venom saves the Dr. Kafka by sacrificing himself to stop Carnage.
- Slasher Smile: As Venom.
- The Symbiote: Arguably the Trope Namer, and certainly the Trope Codifier.
- Talking to Themself: We! Are! Venom!
- That Man Is Dead: "Stop calling us [Brock]! We are Venom now!"
- Voice of the Legion: As Venom.
- With Great Power Comes Great Insanity
Cletus Kasady/ Carnage
- Voiced by: Scott Cleverdon
"Come on! What are you waiting for? I'm yours, man! Together we're gonna wreak glorious Carnage throughout the land!"A criminal lunatic, Kasady had the cell next to Eddie Brock. Baron Mordo offered him the chance to gain the same kind of power that Brock had, granting him one of Venom's offspring as a gift and transforming him into Carnage.
- Achilles' Heel: Sonics and intense heat, but Spidey never has the chance to actually use either.
- Antagonistic Offspring: Not initially, as Carnage didn't mind teaming with Venom during the fight against Spider-Man and War Machine. However, when Venom prevented him from killing Spider-Man, Carnage grew to hate his "dad" and wanted to tear him apart as well.
- Axe Crazy: Was a sadistic whack-job long before becoming Carnage.
- An Axe to Grind: Seems to be his Weapon of Choice."Guess I could say you axed for this, Web-Man."
- Empowered Badass Normal: Cletus Kasady held off the NYPD and Spider-Man using his own cunning and liberal doses of high-explosives. Needless to say, he becomes an even more serious problem after he turns into Carnage and completely averts From Nobody to Nightmare. When it's discovered that it's Kasady behind Carnage's mask, everyone becomes more frightened.
- Clothes Make the Maniac: Well, they make him more dangerous anyway.
- Combat Tentacles: Often extends his symbiote to make these.
- Evil Counterpart: Is Venom's Eviler Counterpart. Think about that for a minute.
- Evil Redhead: He has red hair and he's evil. Nuff said.
- Lean and Mean: As both Kasady and Carnage.
- Lightning Bruiser: Carnage may lack Venom's bulk, but he moves as fast or faster and hits just as hard.
- Lovecraftian Superpower: Initially to a greater degree than Venom, as it enables its hosts to freely transform their limbs into weapons.
- Mad Bomber: As Kasady. He was willing to blow up an entire city block, himself included, just for kicks.
- More Teeth than the Osmond Family: Like "father" like "son".
- Names to Run Away from Really Fast: Dude calls himself Carnage, and lives up to it.
- Omnicidal Maniac: His loyalty to Dormammu appears to be less about gratitude for the symbiote and more because he knows exactly what will happen when Dormammu is freed from the Dark Dimension.
- Psycho for Hire: While in the employ of Baron Mordo.
- Roaring Rampage of Revenge: Attempts this on Spider-Man before Venom intervened. He later drains the life-force out of Detective Terri Lee for arresting him, but she ultimately got better.
- Shape Shifter Weapon: Frequently stretches out his symbiote or turns his hands into weapons.
- Slasher Smile: Frequently shows one as Kasady; gains a permanent one as Carnage.
- The Sociopath: The clearest-cut example on the show. Kasady likes to hurt people, has a Hair-Trigger Temper, expresses no remorse for his actions, and has no regard whatsoever for human life, his own included.
- That Man Is Dead: "Kasady is gone, there is only Carnage!"
- The Symbiote: The Carnage symbiote is the offspring of the Venom symbiote, and is even more vicious than its progenitor.
- Talking to Themself: Averted. Kasady and the Carnage symbiote are so closely linked that he refers to himself as "I."
- Verbal Tic: "Yeah, man!"
- Voice of the Legion: As Carnage.
- With Great Power Comes Great Insanity: Averted. Kasady was batshit insane long before he got his hands on the symbiote.
- Your Soul Is Mine: Gains this power while working for Dormammu.
The Hobgoblin/Jason Phillip Macendaele
- Voiced by: Mark Hamill
- Adaptational Early Appearance: Whereas the Hobgoblin in the comics was a Big Bad Wannabe imitator of the earlier introduced Green Goblin, in this TV series Hobgoblin was introduced before the longtime Spider-Man archenemy Normon Osborn took up the identity of the Green Goblin. The reason for Green Goblin's later appearance in the show was that he, and also Sandman and Electro, were considered for being featured in a Spider-Man film that never got made by James Cameron and the creators of the show were denied by Marvel executives from being able to use the Green Goblin. Hobgoblin was used for the TV show in his place until the Cameron film was cancelled leaving Green Goblin available, and in doing so also allowed Hobgoblin to be Rescued from the Scrappy Heap by giving him a characterization uniquely different of that of Green Goblin.
- Badass Cape: Which also includes a sinister hood.
- Badass Normal: He has no powers.
- "Blackmail" is Such an Ugly Word: Blackmails Landon after he discovers the latter's genocidal intentions.
- Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: He backstabs Norman Osborn, The Kingpin, Landon, and anyone else who crosses his path over the course of the show. Special note should go to his introductory two-parter. He doesn't just double-cross, he doesn't just triple-cross, he goes for the very rare quadruple-cross.
- Composite Character: His character mixes in elements from multiple Hobgoblins from the comics, such as having his identity be a mystery like Roderick Kingsley as well as Kingsley's high society life. He also has Jason Macendaele's identity and work as a mercenary.
- Evil Laugh: Does this more frequently than his Comics counterpart, if only in large part as something of an Actor Allusion to Hamill's role as The Joker on Batman: The Animated Series.
- Eviler Than Thou: With The Kingpin and the Green Goblin.
- From Nobody to Nightmare: He was a petty street thug and legbreaker before Osborn got his hands on him. Now he's a Psycho for Hire who is a genuine threat to the likes of Spider-Man and The Kingpin.
- Gold Digger: Plans to marry Felicia for her money.
- I Have You Now, My Pretty: Is about to try this on Felicia when the Green Goblin crashes the party.
- Psycho for Hire: He's in it for the money, but is clearly getting a kick out of blowing up anything that's even remotely explodable.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: On his mask.
- Smug Snake: When revealed as Jason.
- Supervillain Packing Heat: Always keeps at least one laser pistol on him.
- The Faceless: Invoked in his first appearance when the viewer sees him put on his mask from behind.
- Was It All a Lie?: Felicia asks him this ,and if he ever really loved her, after he's unmasked and captured. With nothing to lose, he answers honestly, that he isn't sure, that there were things about her he loved: her wealth, beauty, and refinement. Felicia quickly decides that that definitely wasn't love.
Norman Osborn/The Green Goblin
- Voiced by: Neil Ross
- Adaptational Heroism: He's by far the most sympathetic version of Norman in any media, more a victim of circumstance than the brutal monster of the comics. His parenting of Harry is also nowhere near as abusive; he's simply a dad who's always busy with work.
- Always Someone Better: To the Hobgoblin.
- Anti-Villain: Norman's a fairly nice, if weak-willed guy who's in way over his head with The Kingpin. Even the Green Goblin persona can be seen as something of a Knight Templar rather than the Axe Crazy loon he's normally portrayed as.
- Corrupt Corporate Executive: More sympathetic than most.
- Curb-Stomp Battle: Against the Hobgoblin, whom he beats into the ground in a matter of minutes.
- Eviler Than Thou: With The Kingpin and the Hobgoblin.
- Evil Mentor: The Goblin persona to Harry.
- Foil: The Knight Templar Green Goblin persona is a foil to both Norman (whose desires it embodies) and the Hobgoblin, who cares only about himself.
- Hand Blast: The Green Goblin fires lasers from the fingertips of his gloves.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: In contrast to his evil Jerk Ass comics counterpart, Norman was this for two seasons before going off the deep end.
- Knight Templar: The Green Goblin will attack anyone who has ever made Norman's life difficult.
- The Man Behind the Man: He supplied the Hobgoblin with his first batch of weapons.
- The Mentally Ill: Played for tragedy.
- Morality Pet: Harry to Norman, Norman to the Green Goblin persona.
- Sealed Evil in a Can: Becomes trapped in one of Ohn's vortices in "Turning Point" and never gets out.
- Sky Surfing: With his Goblin Glider.
- Split Personality: Big time. The Green Goblin persona in this version of the story is a protector personality who seeks to protect Norman from anyone who has ever done him wrong.
- Superpowered Evil Side: The Green Goblin. Duh.
- That Man Is Dead: Declares that Osborn is dead during his final confrontation with Peter."There's no Osborn anymore, Parker! There is only the Green Goblin!"
- Took a Level in Kindness: as the series progressed he became a more pleasant individual... Then he became the Green Goblin.
- With Great Power Comes Great Insanity
Silvio "Silvermane" Manfredi
- Voiced by: Jeff Corey (Silvermane as an old man), Townsend Colesman (young man), Cannon Young (as a kid)
- Be Careful What You Wish For: Wished to be young again. Was turned into a baby. He then wished to regain his adult body—and was aged to an even older state than beforehand by The Vulture. Feel free to laugh.
- Butt Monkey: He gets screwed over by Fisk, The Scorpion, and The Vulture (not to mention Spider-Man), and all of his schemes backfire horribly. You'd feel sorry for him if he wasn't such a dick.
- Charles Atlas Superpower: When he regains his youth he's able to beat up The Lizard with his bare hands. Somehow.
- Enfante Terrible: Played for Laughs when his anti-aging magic backfires, leaving him as an infant.
- Light Is Not Good: As Spidey observed, he seems like a sweet old man on the surface.
- The Starscream: He's not exactly discreet in his belief that he could run the cartel better than Fisk.
- Wounded Gazelle Gambit: Successfully pulls one on Spider-Man when he's attacked by the Insidious Six.
- Voiced by: Nicky Blair
- The Dragon: To Silvermane. Initially.
- Hot-Blooded: Has a rather short temper.
- Unwitting Instigator of Doom: He sells the Tablet of Time to one Adrian Toomes, who uses it to create his youth-draining technology.
- Use Your Head: His is adamantium-plated.
Tombstone/Lonnie Lincoln
- Voiced by: Dorian Harewood
Robbie Robertson: Lonnie...? I thought you were...A childhood friend of Robbie Robertson's, Lonnie Lincoln was forever changed following a mishap at a chemical plant. He now operates as an underworld hitman, taking jobs for the likes of Silvermane and Richard Fisk.
Tombstone: Don't be so sure I'm not.
Tombstone: Don't be so sure I'm not.
- Alliterative Name: Lonnie Lincoln.
- Belated Backstory: Appears in Season 2 as a hired thug working for Silvermane. Doesn't get any backstory until Season 3, when his identity, origin, and vendetta against Robbie are all established.
- Delinquents: Was one as a child and leads a gang of them later on.
- Evil Albino: After his transformation
- Forgotten Friend, New Foe: To Robbie.
- Evil Sounds Deep: He's a violent criminal with a deep voice
- Fangs Are Evil: His transformation also made his teeth turn into fangs.
- Hired Guns: He's a muscleman, criminal, and killer for hire.
- Implacable Man: One of the few characters that give Spidey a run for his money.
- The Juggernaut: Not particularly fast, but there's basically nothing that Spidey can do to him in a straight fight.
- Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: He may just be a human mutate or he may actually be some sort of revenant. While the show strongly hints at the latter, it never makes a definitive statement one way or the other.
- Mighty Glacier: He's superhumanly strong but not quite agile.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: His transformation also made his eyes red
- Revenge: When they were kids, Robbie left Lonnie in the lurch following a corner store robbery; Lonnie went to juvie. As an adult he tried to frame Robbie for a crime he didn't commit in order to get back at him.
- Revenge by Proxy: Following his transformation into Tombstone, Lonnie tries to frame Robbie's son in order to get back at him.
- Super Strength: Easily in the running for strongest character in the show. Madame Web has to point out to Spider-Man how futile it is to fight him hand-to-hand.
- The Undead: Very, very heavily implied.
Morrie Bench/Hydro-Man
- Voiced by: Rob Paulsen
- Adaptational Badass: Far more of a threat here than in the comics (mostly due to his single-minded obsession with Mary Jane).
- Cloning Blues: Miles Warren create a clone of him.
- Clone Degeneration: The clone dissolves into nothingness after it's defeat.
- Making a Splash: He has the power to manipulate water.
- Stalker with a Crush: The guy only ever shows up to chase Mary-Jane around. He was so obsessed over her that after his clone heard she may have died he forced Dr. Miles Warren to create a clone of her based upon his abilities. Didn't really work out for him; as she still loved Peter and they both died anyway.
- Unwitting Pawn: The clone is an unwitting pawn of Miles Warren. He knew he was a clone, but he didn't know Miles was testing the process with him.
Baron Mordo
- Voiced by: Tony Jay
- Beard of Evil: Sports a full black beard.
- Bastard Understudy: Was once a student of the Ancient One, whom he tried to kill.
- The Dragon: To Dormammu
- Evil Counterpart: To Dr. Strange.
- Evil Sorcerer: Uses his magical powers for evil.
- Evil Sounds Deep: Courtesy of none other than Tony Jay.
- Manipulative Bastard
- More Than Mind Control: His powers allow him to brainwash the members of his sect.
- Your Soul Is Mine: Can grant this power to others, most notably, Carnage.
- Voiced by: Ed Gilbert
- Eldritch Abomination: A human shaped variety.
- Flaming Hair: His head is covered in flames.
- Playing with Fire
- Your Soul Is Mine: He can drain souls to power himself.
Miles Warren
- Voiced by: Jonathan Harris
- Evil Genius
- Evil Old Folks
- Evilutionary Biologist
- Karma Houdini: Our Warren never receives any comeuppance; whether the alternate!Warren perished in the apocalypse triggered by Spider-Carnage is left unanswered.
- Mad Scientist
Rheinholt Kragov/Electro
- Voiced by: Philip Proctor
- Adaptational Badass: Big time. He brings down all of SHEILD with a gesture, and is too powerful for Spider-Man to confront directly.
- Axe Crazy: Post powerup.
- Dirty Cop: Initially worked as a police chief in Moscow. Later we find out he's intent on releasing one of the world's worst war criminals.
- The Dragon: Was intended to be his father's, but ultimately betrays him.
- Psycho Electro
- Siblings in Crime: With his foster brother The Chameleon.
- The Starscream: To his father.
- Those Wacky Nazis: The son of the Red Skull
- "Well Done, Son!" Guy
The Red Skull
- Voiced by: Earl Boen
"Do not despair, Chameleon. The Red Skull anticipates everything."A Nazi spymaster, and archfoe of Captain America and the Six American Warriors, The Red Skull was trapped in the vortex alongside Cap. He is eventually released by his son, Rheinholt, whom he transforms into Electro; following Electro's betrayal, he and Cap are once again trapped in the vortex.
- Archenemy: Of Captain America.
- Bald of Evil: No denying that this crimson chrome-dome is evil.
- The Chessmaster: He plans for everything, a fact that is acknowledged by Captain America.
- Evil Counterpart: To Cap.
- The Family That Slays Together: He's a Nazi spymaster, his foster son is a Master of Disguise, and his real son is a Nazi sympathizer turned supervillain.
- Sealed Evil in a Can
- Sealed Evil in a Duel: With Captain America
- Skull for a Head: Pretty much where he gets his name from.
- Super Strength: A physical match for Captain America. Kingpin himself even implied that the Red Skull would've broken out of a bearhug from him, unlike his impostor, Rheinholdt (his son).
- Those Wacky Nazis: He's a high-ranking Nazi, and even masterminded projects where his men would infiltrate the US, and develop massive war machines right in the heart of New York, to better conquer America with.
Victor Von Doom/Doctor Doom
- Voiced by: Tom Kane
"This is what I have always wanted — absolute power and control!"The brutal ruler of the tiny nation of Latveria, Dr. Doom is the archfoe of the Fantastic Four, and a major antagonist during the Secret Wars arc. Combining local technology with his own genius, he carves out an empire for himself, and plots to steal the Beyonder's powers for his own.
- A God Am I: He is worshipped as a benevolent god during the Secret Wars arc.
- Archenemy: Of the Fantastic Four.
- Badass Cape: One of the most famous villain version.
- Big Bad: Of the Secret Wars arc where he is the last villain standing.
- Dangerously Genre Savvy: While most of the other villains are busy playing Evil Overlord and turning their portions of the planet they find themselves on into brutal crapsack empires, feuding over their land like mad dogs, Doom spends his time wisely: Doom easily creates a utopia for his own isolated corner of the world where his subjects actually want to worship him because he saved them from the other villains, and makes himself out to be a Big Good. When the heroes show up, rather than start a fight with them he uses traps, trickery and false promises that either remove or totally placate them before they become problems. If not for attempting to bite off more than he could chew by stealing the Beyonder's power, the heroes might never have been able to wrest control from him.
- Eviler Than Thou: With The Red Skull, Dr. Octopus, and the rest of the villains the Beyonder brought to the planet.
- Evil Overlord: Though he for a time pretends not to be.
- The Faceless: Subverted. He's able to use the alien's technology to repair his ruined face and ditch his concealing mask.
- Physical God: Briefly during the Secret Wars arc. He plans to steal the powers of the Beyonder and partially succeeds.
- Power Incontinence: After seizing control of the Beyonder's power. As smart as he is, Doom simply isn't equipped to control the strength of a veritable god.
- Powered Armour: The his armor.
- Tin Tyrant: Played with; see The Faceless above.
- Utopia Justifies the Means: Maybe. Given how good a liar he is it's hard to tell.
Alternate Spider-Men
Peter Parker/Iron Spider-Man
"In my world I'm a multi-billionaire. Aren't you?"A Spider-Man from a world where Uncle Ben didn't die, the public accepts him, J. Jonah Jameson is his godfather, and he's a multi-billionaire. Also a raging ego trip. He also made a terrible choice picking his lawyer.
- The Ace: A wealthy, well respected superhero with high tech weapons. He's dating Gwen Stacy and Jameson likes him. Naturally, he has the confidence to match (read: Insufferable).
- Born Lucky: One suspects he got all of the other Spider-Men's luck, especially Scarlet-Spider and Spider-Carnage's.
- Expy: Of Tony Stark
- Fatal Flaw: His ego leads him to be defeated
- For Want of a Nail: He's what would've happened if Peter had never had his ego deflated after gaining his powers. Which itself leads to a Eureka Moment for regular Spider-Man, as he realises this probably means his Uncle Ben is still alive.
- Freudian Excuse: Everything has always gone his way. Of course he's a jackass. Our Spider-Man lampshades this.
- Hidden Depths: As much of an ass he is, even with Uncle Ben still alive, and everything going his way, he's still a superhero. The Uncle Ben bit is notable because our Pete had to be spurred on by his death to actually start his superhero career. Also, its heavily implied he and Gwen Stacy are very much in love with each other, since the latter immediately figured that our Pete and Spider-Carnage respectively weren't her boyfriend.
- Humongous Mecha: Owns a giant-spider robot.
- Jerkass: He's completely insensitive, acts like he's God's gift to the world, and has no regard for his teammates' lives. Most of this stems from never having lost before.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Whatever else you might say about him, he's still a superhero, is still dedicated to doing the right thing, and honestly seems to care about his world and his girlfriend, Gwen Stacy.
- Powered Armor: The his spider-armor.
Man-Spider/Six Armed Spider-Man
"I'm having a little mutation problem right now."Like the main universe Spider-Man, this Spider-Man suffered from a mutation that gave him four his extra arms. Instead of trying to undo the mutation he decided on giving them web shooters. However, when he joined the Spider-Men he mutated further into the Man-Spider beast, attacking the others. He was returned to his own dimension and as such unable to help the others any further.
- Animorphism: Par the course, part-man part-spider.
- The Big Guy: He's this for The Team, thanks to his extra arms and extra web shooters.
- Involuntary Shapeshifting: Like his main universe counterpart, he eventually turns into the Man-Spider. He already had the extra limbs by the time Spidey met him.
- Super Strength: Once he fully transforms into the Man-Spider Beast his strength increases ten fold.
- Unstoppable Rage: Once he's fully transformed, he goes into a rage and attacks all around him.
Peter Parker/Mechanical Armed Spider-Man
"Don't let these (mechanical arms) worry you, Pete, they're just a little souvenir from my last fight with Doc Ock."This Spider-Man is another alternate universe equivalent to the Spider-Man. He defeated his universe's Doctor Octopus and took his arms. He built a visor so that he could control the arms.
- Combat Pragmatist: Not above stealing his enemies' tech, as Doc Ock would no doubt attest.
- Combat Tentacles: Stolen from Doc Ock.
- Expy: Of Doctor Octopus, obviously.
- Gadgeteer Genius: Must be in order to get those mechanical arms to work.
- Out of Focus: Compared to the other Spider-Men he got the least amount of screen time.
- Tentacle Rope: One of his tactics.
- We Are Team Cannon Fodder: He's the first of Team Spider-Men to fall before being rescued by the Beyonder, though in all fairness it was Iron Spider-Man's fault.
Unknown/Spider-Man Actor
"I'm the actor who plays you on T.V."This Spider-Man is a completely powerless mundane human, and as such has no powers of his own. In his world Spider-Man is a creation of Stan Lee. Though the other Spider-Men asked him to stay behind, he was later able to help stop the destruction of the multiverse.
- Badass Normal: He is the only Spider-Man to lack any sort of power and yet he was still recruited for The Team that is trying to save the universe from supernatural evil.
- The Everyman: The most normal member of the Spider-Men team, what with being an actor and all.
- Guile Hero: He managed to fool both Spider-Carnage and Kingpin into believing he was the real Spider-Man, even if it was only for a few moments.
- I Just Want to Be Special: While a bit overwhelmed at first, he never hesitated in offering to help his fellow Spider-Men. Which goes a long way into explaining why he was one of the chosen in the first place.
- Nice Guy: Very polite and soft spoken for an actor.
- Non-Action Guy: Due to his lack of Super Powers, though being an actor still allows him to snark with the best of Spider-Men when he has too.
- Overshadowed by Awesome: Justified since he's a normal person without power.
Ben Reilly/The Scarlet Spider
"My name is Ben Reilly. I'm a clone of my world's Peter Parker. Or maybe he's a clone of me. We're not really sure."A clone of his universe's Spider-Man (maybe) created by Doctor Miles Warren, the Scarlet Spider changed his name to Ben Reilly and pursued his own career as a superhero.
- Badass Bookworm
- Cain and Abel: Abel to Spider-Carnage's Cain.
- Cloning Blues: He's honestly not sure which of them is the clone. He's coping a lot better than Spider-Carnage is though.
- Deadpan Snarker
- Good Counterpart: To Spider-Carnage.
- Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Although since he's an Alternate Universe clone of Peter (or even an AU Peter himself), this is obviously a dye-job.
- The Lancer: Acts as one to our Spider-Man throughout the arc.
- Nice Guy: Somehow.
- Trauma Conga Line: Has been through the same hell that Spider-Carnage has. Although unlike Spider-Carnage, it didn't drive Ben insane.
- You Fight Like a Cow
Peter Parker/Spider-Carnage
"Ever since that spider bit me, the world has misunderstood me and tormented me. But now, it's my turn. I'm gonna obliterate you all!"The Spider-Man from the Scarlet Spider's reality, he lost both Aunt May and Uncle Ben at an early age. His rivalry with the Scarlet Spider (whom he believed to be his clone) only worsened his tenuous grip on reality, and the revelation that he himself might actually be the clone drove him into a homicidal rage. Following his subsequent possession by the Carnage symbiote he now actively seeks to end all life in the multiverse.
- Apocalypse How: Class Z. Plans to combine portal technology with explosives to destroy not only Earth, not only the universe, but the totality of reality. When this plan fails he rants that he will destroy every universe in existence if he has to do it one dimension at a time.
- Arc Villain: Of the show's final two episodes.
- Axe Crazy: He is badly, badly unhinged.
- Beta Test Baddie: Whether he's the clone or not, Spider-Carnage clearly feels deeply insecure about his identity, which only contributes to his mental instability.
- Cain and Abel: With all the Spider-Men, but especially Scarlet Spider.
- Cloning Blues: Whether he's the clone or not, the simple fact that one exists has unbalanced his mind.
- Combat Tentacles: He is capable of using parts of his symbiote as combat tentacles.
- Evil Has a Bad Sense of Humor: The only Spider-Man with no sense of humor whatsoever.
- Evil Knockoff: How he views all the other Spider-Men. "And now, my dear clone..."
- Evil Twin: He's our Spider-Man with just a little more rotten luck and a bad case of Cloning Blues. "I'm more you, than you'll ever admit!"
- Final Boss: Of the series thanks to it being cancelled.
- Freudian Excuse: Have you read this entry? He has several: his parents dying, his subtitute parents dying, spider powering alienting himself, identity issues due to the cloning thing, the symbiote.
- From Nobody to Nightmare: Take one unstable kid. Give him Spider-Man's powers. Throw in the Carnage symbiote for good measure. Run.
- Giggling Villain: His high-pitched nervous laugh is horrifically disturbing.
- Heroic Sacrifice: He undergoes a Heel Realisation, comes to the conclusion that he cannot fight the symbiote off, and rather than letting it take control of him again, decides that suicide is the best option, and disintegrates himself by leaping into an unstable vortex.
- The Hyena: His laugh.
- Large Ham: Are you surprised?
- The Mentally Ill: Suffers from self-loathing, misplaced envy, and suicidal depression, coupled with aggression issues and a need to lash out at the world. It isn't pretty and is played entirely for tragedy.
- Motive Rant: Gets a pretty epic one near the end.
- Multiversal Conqueror: Towards the end of the show, he goes psycho and tries to destroy all the Universes. It's up to a group of alternate-Peter-Parkers to stop him.
- Near Villain Victory:
- Unbelievably near. Only an intervention from an alternate universe Uncle Ben stops him.
- Even before that, he actually succeeded in detonating his reality-destroying bomb. Only the intervention of the Beyonder (who had no choice but to roll back time) was able to save the multiverse.
- Omnicidal Maniac: "I'm gonna destroy all reality!"
- Redemption Equals Death: Realizes what he has become, and kills himself and the symbiote rather than letting it go through with the Evil Plan.
- Shapeshifter Weapon: Like the original Carnage, he's able to morph his symbiote into a wide variety of weaponry, including extendable claws, Combat Tentacles, axes, and a shield.
- Spot the Impostor: According to Gwen Stacy this was easy. "He's nutty as a fruitcake."
- Suicidal Cosmic Temper Tantrum: He obviously wants to die, but everybody else is going first.
- The Symbiote: He's possessed by the Carnage symbiote.
- Talking the Monster to Death: Done successfully to him by Iron Spider-Man's Uncle Ben.
- That Man Is Dead: His attitude towards the old Peter Parker.
- Trauma Conga Line: His entire life is a mess of pain.
- Voice of the Legion: Comes with being bonded with a symbiote.
- With Great Power Comes Great Insanity: His Spider-powers, coupled with his already severe emotional fragility and the Carnage symbiote have pushed him totally around the bend.
- Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: He watched first Uncle Ben, and then Aunt May die in rapid succession. The creation of his clone, Ben Reilly, only worsened his mental stability, and the revelation that he, and not Ben, might be the clone drove him almost completely over the edge, leading to an attempt on the latter's life. What firmly pushes him into this trope though, is what happens following his possession by the Carnage symbiote. Driven out of his mind, Spider-Carnage combines the Spot's portal technology with a disintegration bomb that will destroy not only his own world, and not only the Universe, but the totality of the multiverse. As he puts it: "I'm gonna destroy all reality"


text:
Product #: PD9563-88
MSRP: $11.99 (20% Off)
In Stock
- Privacy Guaranteed
- Discreet Packaging
- Largest Selection
- Lowest Prices
- 21 Years Online
Product Details
- Function: Desensitizes
- Feature: Flavored , Made in USA
- Color: Green
- Flavor: Spearmint
- Manufacturer: Pipedream Products
- Weight: 2 Ounces
Product Description
Comfortably Numb is a flavored desensitizing spray specially formulated to reduce the discomfort associated with oral sex. The refreshing mist contains a mild numbing agent that coats the back of the throat, helping to suppress gag reflex and prevent discomfort during oral sex. Discreet enough to take with you wherever you go, this special spritz doubles as a breath freshener as well. SD Alcohol 38-B, Glycerin (vegetable), Purified Water, Natural & Artificial Flavors, Sodium Saccharin, Benzocaine, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Blue 1, Yellow 5
Showing All Reviews
Numb, February 18, 2013
I love this stuff! The only thing that would be better was if you were numb for a little longer.
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Not So Much, November 7, 2012
By cocksuckpro
I'm glad these other reviewers enjoyed this product... it made me gag. Gross, syrupy mint goo. Didn't do much as far as numbing. Really can not recommend, sorry.
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Comfortably Numb Deep Throat Spray - Spearmint , August 12, 2012
There r no words... sex is sooooooooo good with this spray, makes u eat penis all day long :-)
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Really Works On Gag Reflex, November 14, 2011
By tenshijanai
I have used products like this before and they worked for the most part, but tasted pretty terrible. This one isn't so bad, it's a bit like spearmint gum. It numbs the back of my throat and settles my gag reflex so that I can take it all the way down without gagging, and of course, he loves that. The one issue is that I usually have to stop before it is over to use it again, and then have to wait a few minutes for it to take effect (and for it to not numb him as well). But, it takes away the self-consciousness, so I am able to get a lot more into it and let go of inhibitions. I think this one to be the best reflex-desensitizing spray out there that I have tried so far.
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Excellent Product, August 24, 2011
By Tainted Angel
This is my product of this type I've tried. I was surprisingly pleased. The taste is not bad & I really like the special spray nozzle. It truly does numb the area that you spray. I will definitely continue to purchase this product.
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Very Tasty And Good Product!, May 7, 2011
This spray tastes good and works as described. Gives a slight numbing feeling to the throat and de-sensitizes the gag reflex, allowing me take my mans' manhood deeper and longer. It also leaves a gentle cooling sensation on him as well. Only drawback is if the man enjoys it so much and continues to hold out for a long period of time, you may need to take a couple more sprays to keep yourself going down longer. The man enjoys it, since it helps me take him deeper. A good tasty product to enjoy during extra foreplay. Will be buying more once my first bottle is empty.
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Gag Reflex Be Gone!, April 14, 2010
Finally a tasty throat spray to help those of us poor souls who still have a gag reflex. So many on the market leave a bad chemical aftertaste. Comfortably Numb Spearmint tastes good going in and gets rid of your gag reflex so you can go down. It contains some benzocaine, which is what gives it the numbing effect. Some say this makes the gag reflex worse, but not for me. I'm loving Comfortably Numb and can't wait to try the other flavors.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
It is with deep regret to inform you that the Radio Historical Association of Colorado is closed as of December 31, 2015.
During our forty years of continuous operations we have provided distribution of OTR programs and newsletters to all of our members, along with local meetings, conventions and reenactments. It may not be surprising to the OTR community that the combined effects of flagging membership, rising costs and reduced support has finally made it necessary for the RHAC managing Board to make this decision.
The entire archive of all of our newsletters and internet radio shows can be found on the "Old Time Radio Researchers Group" web sites.
Newsletters: Go to www.otrr.org, click on "Publications" at the top of the screen, then "Magazines" and then scroll down to "Return With Us Now".
Internet shows: Go to ww.otrrlibrary.org, click on "Shows beginning with R" then scroll down to "Return With Us Now".
Over the years there have been many, many folks who have dedicated their time and talents to making our OTR club successful - far too many to recognize here. However, there are two people that without them this club would not have existed. We need to remember Dick and Maletha King, both who have passed on, for their management and financial support of convention organization, membership control, newsletter mailings, storage space and supplies and equipment purchases.
If you should want to contact RHAC our postal address will still be in effect until some time in mid 2016. However, it will be discontinued without notice.
Box 1908
Englewood CO 80150


text:
Main Menu
The "duncan"$7.99
spinach & artichoke dip with sliced & toasted garlic bread
Onion Straws$5.99
battered, thin cut fried onions
tender battered filet of squid deep fried
Mozzarella "cheese" Sticks$6.99
Regular Garlic Bread
- Whole $1.99
Garlic Bread (2) With Dipping Sauce$7.59
Salads & Soups
served with crackers
House Salad
- Small $3.49
Spinach Salad Or Caesar Salad
- Small $3.99
Chef Salad
fresh greens, topped with ham, turkey, american & swiss cheese, tomatoes, black olives and peppers* small gets choice of ham or turkey
- Small $7.29
- Large $9.99
"pacino's" Antipasto Salad
fresh greens with pepperoni, salami, mozzarella & provolone cheese, tomatoes, black & green olives and peppers
- Small $7.49
- Large $10.99
Grilled Chicken Salad
chicken breast on a bed of fresh greens, american & swiss cheese, tomatoes, black & green olives and peppers
- Small $7.99
- Large $11.99
Pasta Entrees
served with garlic bread and original sauce (ground beef), unless otherwise noted choose: bolognese (heavy ground beef & pork), mushroom, garlic butter & oil add $1.49 or alfredo add $1.69 substitute fettuccini alfredo for spaghetti, where indicated for an additonal $1.69
mozzarella, ricotta and parmesan cheese between pasta sheets and our famous homemade original sauce
Lasagna & Spaghetti Combo$9.99
half of our usual serving of lasagna accompanied with spaghetti
Baked Ziti$10.99
ziti (penne noodles) layered with the cheeses used in our lasagna
Baked Ziti & Chicken Parmesan Combo$11.99
1/2 portion of baked ziti with chicken parmesan
Baked Mostaccioli$10.99
ziti (penne noodles) layered with the cheeses used in our lasagna, with zesty nuggets of italian sausage
"hot"sub Sandwiches
served on a toasted sesame seed sub roll with papa dante's original sauce (ground beef) choose any other sauce on your sub for an extra charge. all subs are 6 or 12 inches
Meatball Parmesan
- Half (6") $5.99
- Whole (12") $10.99
Sausage, Peppers And Onions
- Half (6") $6.49
- Whole (12") $11.99
Chicken Parmesan
- Half (6") $6.99
- Whole (12") $13.59
Frank Sinatra
meatballs, ricotta, provolone, & mozzarella cheese
- Half (6") $6.99
- Whole (12") $13.59
Dean Martin
italian sausage, ricotta, provolone & mozzarella cheese
- Half (6") $6.99
- Whole (12") $13.59
claim this location
Disclaimer: Pricing and availability subject to change.
Browse Nearby
General Info
Converse, TX 78109


text: Juho Snellman wrote on Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 10:35:12PM +0100: > On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 5:35 PM, Martin Cracauer <cracauer@...> wrote: > > > Juho Snellman wrote on Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 05:29:29AM +0100: > > > Hi, > > > > > > If nothing unexpected happens, I'll be releasing a new SBCL next weekend. > > > Until then, testing and fixes for regressions will be appreciated more > > than > > > radical code changes :-) > > > > The new heap management doesn't quite work for me. I can't make sense > > of this relation between bytes allocated and max heap size: > > > > When saving a core you might need a dynamic space of up to double the > high-water memory usage, due to the kludgy way the core is compacted. > Basically at that point the gc will act like a non-conservative semi-space > collector: first it does a gc into memory above last_free_page, and then > another one to relocate the data to the start of the heap. This has been > the case for a long time, so a failure to save a core with 2.7G of live > data with a 4G heap should not be a new failure. > > The part about that output that looks dodgy is that in one place it claims > 1.7G of heap in use, and in another 2.7G. How large a core do you expect > this to produce? Yeah I didn't spot this before I mailed. I expect 1.7 GB (so under the 2 GB limit) and there are no changes that would expect me to suddenly use 1 GB more than that. Martin -- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Martin Cracauer <cracauer@...> http://www.cons.org/cracauer/


text: I'm looking for an option other than Feedburner, which seems to have stopped delivering on a couple of my blogs lately. I have no idea why. But I am hoping that someone might be able to suggest another option that works well, perhaps a plugin for delivering posts via email?


text:
American Pastime 16s is holding an Open work out:
Saturday January 8, 2011
Sunday January 9, 2011 at: Greenbelt Park in Upland from 8-1pm.
15th street between Mountain Ave and Benson Ave.
If interested contact: Danny Garcia 626-536-2612 or email email@example.com
Message was edited by: crazysoftballmomof3
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


text:
As the days get shorter and summer comes to an end, keep that beach body in shape by lugging home a pile of September magazines. Your biceps will scream with the effort. From Vogue to W via Cosmo and Lucky, Emma Bazilian has scanned, surveyed and surmised the reasons why the titles match the celebrity faces, and vice versa.
Who Made the September Issue Covers and Why [Video]Emma Bazilian explains the faces on this month's pile of fashion behemoths
Featured Jobs
- Digital Project Manager GLOW Digital Agency New York
- Newsroom Administrator/Payments Clerk American Media 10004, New York City
- Partnership Manager, TV Acxiom New York City, New York
- Citybuzz Preditor VIDICOM New York City, New York (US)
- Sr. Acquisitions Editor Brilliance Audio New York City, New York (US)
Editor's Picks


text:
Osceola Cemetery
White Pine County, Nevada
|As you can see by the road passing the cemetery, it would be wise
to check with the Bureau of Land Management in Ely as to road conditions.
This road is normally well-graded but can get messy when wet.
Photograph Copyright 1999, A.L. Frederick
Deaths & Obituaries: Newspapers 1690-Present


text:
The End of Pan-Arabism
Political ideas make their own realities. Often in defiance of logic, they hold men and are in turn held by them, creating a world in their own image, only to play themselves out in the end shackled by routine problems not foreseen by those who spun the myth, or living past their prime and ceasing to move people sufficiently. Or, political ideas turn to ashes and leave behind them a trail of errors, suffering and devastation.
An idea that has dominated the political consciousness of modern Arabs is nearing its end, if it is not already a thing of the past. It is the myth of pan-Arabism, of the Umma Arabiyya Wahida Dhat Risala Khalida, "the one Arab nation with an immortal mission." At the height of its power, pan-Arabism could make regimes look small and petty: disembodied structures headed by selfish rulers who resisted the sweeping mission of Arabism and were sustained by outside powers that supposedly feared the one idea that could resurrect the classical golden age of the Arabs. As historian Bernard Lewis summed it up little more than a decade ago, allegiance to the state was "tacit, even surreptitious," while Arab unity was "the sole publicly acceptable objective of statesmen and ideologues alike." [1] What this meant was that states were without sufficient legitimacy. Those among them that resisted the claims of pan-Arabism were at a disadvantage- their populations a fair target for pan-Arabist appeals, their leaders to be overthrown and replaced by others more committed to
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I am querying a custom post type and returning values, which would be Cities, States and Countries. There are many entries that have the same city, state and country, but I only want to display once instance.
I'm using this in a drop down menu, so if there is 15 entries in USA, I only want once instance of "USA" in the drop down (then when they select and hit search, I've setup a page to list only entries in USA)
How do I do this query? Right now it just lists all the entries, so there is 15 lines for USA, Canada, etc.


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Hello! I am new to this board and I could really use some advice! This may be a little long... here is some background. We have a 12 month old daughter who sort of sleeps in the same bed as us. We really need a king size bed but for right now we are sleeping on a queen with a twin bed pushed up against it and a blanket shoved in the crack... not exactly ideal. We are stationed in South Korea where the beds are horrible... I would rather sleep on the floor... so buying a Korean bed is not an option, plus I don't think they even have king size beds. Our current furniture is loaner furniture from the Army because all of our stuff is in storage at home. There is a furniture store on a base nearby with American furniture, but unfortunately they told us that ALL of the bases in Korea are out of king size matresses. We were all sharing a queen until she was 6 months old but it's just not enough space anymore. My husband and I sleep on the queen and she sleeps on the twin. I nurse her to sleep in her bed and then crawl into ours. She has never really "slept through the night"... she wakes up at least once or twice to nurse, which is no problem. I just crawl into her bed again and nurse her back to sleep. I often fall asleep with her and then when my arm goes numb and wakes me up I move back over.
I love having her sleep with us and everything has been wonderful... until the last couple of weeks. She has started tossing and turning ALL night until it eventually wakes her up and she cries. I am trying to figure out why. I have read that sometimes this happens when babies are mastering new skills, but I can't imagine what she could be working on since she has been walking forĀtwo months and climbs on everything. I suppose she could be teething... her hands are always in her mouth. Also, her bed is VERY uncomfortable... also like sleeping on the floor. The thing I'm really wondering though is if it could be separation anxiety. When she was six months old hubby came out here ahead of us and we went to stay with my parents for a couple of months until our house rented so we could afford to move out here. At that point she started doing something similar. She would almost fall asleep and then suddenly get up on her hands and knees and just cry. It would take me forever to put her to sleep. Once we got here things were fine again. But lately hubby has been having a lot of "24 hr duties" where he has to work from 9AM to 9AM the next day. When he leaves for work in the morning she never knows if he will be home that night or not, and often he leaves before she is up, since for regular work he usually has to be there by 5AM. When she does see him leave she just stands at the door and cries. I know separation anxiety is common at this age, but could it be causing sleep problems?
Has anyone ever dealt with a baby with similar night time behavior? If so, what what the cause? And what did you do to help them sleep more soundly? I am not getting any sleep at all and I am so tired! I'm afraid it is starting to affect my patience level during the day and thats the last thing I want! Thanks so much in advance for any advice!


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Separate names with a comma.
delete, that is the answer
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