Summary

Warning! Contains Spoilers For Venom War #1!

Spider-Manhashad many iconic costumes over the yearsand, aside from his main outfit, his most recognizable look is by far the black suit that he wore when he had the Venom symbiote. Now, decades after he last wore the black suit,he’s back wearing black with a twisted new dark take on this fan-favorite look.

Ina preview shared by LooperforVenom War#1 – written by Al Ewing, with art by Iban Coello – readers got a glimpse of Peter’s reunion with the Venom symbiote. In this preview, readers can see the ridiculous scenario ofEddie Brock and all his variants crashing a wrestlingmatch, which Peter Parker watches on live television. Rushing over to stop Eddie, Peter grabs his suit from the closest, which he discovers is the Venom symbiote.

Comic book art: The King in Black (left, background) with black suit Spider-Man (right, foreground.)

While readers aren’t shown Peter’s new costume in this preview, theyhaveseen it in other covers, most notably forVenom War: Spider-Man#1.

Spider-Man Becomes Marvel’s New King in Black (& Kills Tony Stark) in Twisted Cosplay

In a genius new cosplay, Spider-Man becomes the fearsome King in Black, leaning into the role with gusto by killing his friend Tony Stark.

Spider-Man Reunites With The Venom Symbiote In A Major Twist To Kick Off The VENOM WAR

Venom War#1 – Written By Al Ewing; Art By Iban Coello, Frank D’Armata, & VC’s Ariana Maher

Also worth noting in theVenom War#1 preview is that Peter’s version of the black suit is quite a bit darker than the original, boasting a far more intimidating symbol on the chest.

One of the most surprising things about Peter’s return to the black suit is the apparent change in his webbing. Instead of the iconic sticky web fluid that Peter is often seen using, he’s shown on the cover ofVenom War: Spider-Man#1 swinging through the city using chain-like webbing. While the reason for this is unknown, there are a few guesses as to why this change has happened. Thelast person to wear the Venom symbiote, aside fromhis brief terrifying zombie host, was Dylan Brock. One of the key visual elements of Dylan was the fact he often used chains, having them wrapped around his wrists.

Venom War: Spider-Man #1 cover featuring Black-Suit Spider-Man.

The Venom symbiote has always carried on traits of its hosts to newer hosts. This is why Eddie Brock was capable of crawling on walls and swinging from webs because Spider-Man was the Venom symbiote’s first host. Because of Dylan’s penchant for chains, Venom likely carried this idea on when he bonds with Peter. Also worth noting in theVenom War#1 preview is that Peter’s version of the black suit is quite a bit darker than the original,boasting a far more intimidating symbol on the chest.

The exact reason why Peter agrees to bond with the Venom symbiote is currently unknown, but it’s likely because he simply has no choice when he wants to stop Eddie.

Comic book art: Spider-Man first discovers his black costume, against a red backdrop with a flash of yellow energy.

Spider-Man’s Updated Black Suit Changes The Iconic Chest Symbol

Venom War: Spider-Man#1 – Written By Collin Kelly & Jackson Lanzing; Art By Greg Land, Jay Leisten, & Frank D’Armata

Venom and Spider-Man have been apart for a very long time, and now they’re back together again. The exact reason why Peter agrees tobond with the Venom symbioteis currently unknown, but it’s likely because he simply has no choice when he wants to stop Eddie. Either way, this new merging of Peter and Venom is giving fans another black suitera in Peter’s history, and this one is coming with a few more visual twists. While it’s unlikelySpider-Manwill be the one with the Venom symbiote at the end ofVenom War,it’s still nice to see him back in the iconic black suit.

Source:Looper

Spider-Man

Spider-Man is the name given to several individuals who have employed a spider-moniker throughout Marvel Comics. Typically gaining their powers through a bite from a radioactive spider, the different Spider-Man heroes employ super-strength, agility, and intellect while utilizing webbing to swing and tangle up their foes. The most notable of these Spider-Men is Peter Parker, who remains one of the most popular superheroes throughout the world.

Spider-Man Swinging in Dodson Comic Art