One Of Spider-Man’s Biggest Regrets Has Nothing to Do With Uncle Ben

Throughout the Marvel Universe’s long history, many characters have come to regret their formative decisions. Jessica Jones actively cringes at the mere mention of her Jewel persona, while Tony Stark came to wince at the primitive nature of his Iron Man Armor Model 1. Arguably, no Marvel hero holds more regrets than Spider-Man. His entire identity as a hero is defined by the guilt that he feels toward failing to stop the burglar who would go on to murder his beloved Uncle Ben. Beyond this, the Wall-Crawler has suffered shattering death after death, resulting in the hero often becoming wracked with culpability and lament.However, one regret stands above all others, a moment so embarrassing it has haunted the Web-Slinger for decades. One of the great appeals of Spider-Man is his relatable nature; he makes mistakes, and sometimes, these missteps are monumental. None were so colossal than the hero’s decision to retread the mistakes of his past in 1973’s The Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 #130 (by Gerry Conway, Ross Andru, Frank Giacoia, David Hunt, Petra Goldberg, and Art Simek). In trying to channel Batman and make a quick buck in the process, Spider-Man achieved his greatest regret, cementing one of The Amazing Spider-Man’s longest-running recurring gags.Approached by two businessmen keen to boost their profits through Spider-Man’s star power, Peter Parker was talked into building a signature vehicle to boost the industrialists’ brand. Predictably, this ended in disaster. Firstly, though a genius, Spider-Man knew nothing of cars, requiring the Human Torch’s engineering prowess in constructing the vehicle. Once it was completed, it transpired Peter Parker neither held a driver’s license nor even knew how to drive. This resulted in Johnny Storm despairing as Spider-Man became the very menace J. Jonah Jameson made him out to be as the hero tore through the streets of Manhattan. Worse, Hammerhead instantly decommissioned the Spider-Mobile, and Doctor Octopus was even nearby to chuckle as the regrettable scene unfolded. This moment would prove to haunt Spidey for decades to come.

Throughout the Marvel Universe’s long history, many characters have come to regret their formative decisions. Jessica Jones actively cringes at the mere mention of her Jewel persona, while Tony Stark came to wince at the primitive nature of his Iron Man Armor Model 1. Arguably, no Marvel hero holds more regrets than Spider-Man. His entire identity as a hero is defined by the guilt that he feels toward failing to stop the burglar who would go on to murder his beloved Uncle Ben. Beyond this, the Wall-Crawler has suffered shattering death after death, resulting in the hero often becoming wracked with culpability and lament.

However, one regret stands above all others, a moment so embarrassing it has haunted the Web-Slinger for decades. One of the great appeals of Spider-Man is his relatable nature; he makes mistakes, and sometimes, these missteps are monumental. None were so colossal than the hero’s decision to retread the mistakes of his past in 1973’s The Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 #130 (by Gerry Conway, Ross Andru, Frank Giacoia, David Hunt, Petra Goldberg, and Art Simek). In trying to channel Batman and make a quick buck in the process, Spider-Man achieved his greatest regret, cementing one of The Amazing Spider-Man’s longest-running recurring gags.

Approached by two businessmen keen to boost their profits through Spider-Man’s star power, Peter Parker was talked into building a signature vehicle to boost the industrialists’ brand. Predictably, this ended in disaster. Firstly, though a genius, Spider-Man knew nothing of cars, requiring the Human Torch’s engineering prowess in constructing the vehicle. Once it was completed, it transpired Peter Parker neither held a driver’s license nor even knew how to drive. This resulted in Johnny Storm despairing as Spider-Man became the very menace J. Jonah Jameson made him out to be as the hero tore through the streets of Manhattan. Worse, Hammerhead instantly decommissioned the Spider-Mobile, and Doctor Octopus was even nearby to chuckle as the regrettable scene unfolded. This moment would prove to haunt Spidey for decades to come.

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