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* AdaptationalHeroism: Green Goblin is a good guy here. Then again, this version also isn't ComicBook/NormanOsborn.

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* AdaptationalHeroism: AdaptationalHeroism:
** Counter Earth’s
Green Goblin is a good guy here. guy. Then again, this version also isn't ComicBook/NormanOsborn.ComicBook/NormanOsborn.
** Same goes for the Vulture of Counter Earth.



* HeelFaceTurn: In the last episode of season one Lord Tyger aids the rebels in escaping the High Evolutionary, and had Season Two aired, he would have defected to the Resistance.

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* HeelFaceTurn: In the last episode of season one Lord Tyger aids the rebels in escaping the High Evolutionary, and had Season Two aired, been made, he would have defected to the Resistance.



* InterspeciesRomance: Invoked; Lady Vermin, a Bestial evolved from a rat, is quite blatantly attracted to Spider-Man, who is a human with spider-DNA overlay. It's a one-sided affair, though Spidey regards her as an AbhorrentAdmirer.

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* InterspeciesRomance: Invoked; Lady Vermin, a Bestial evolved from a rat, is quite blatantly attracted to Spider-Man, who is a human with spider-DNA overlay. It's a one-sided affair, though as Spidey regards her as an AbhorrentAdmirer.
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* ThePiratesThatDontDoAnything: Downplayed. Although the Bestials are technically supposed to be the bad guy race, as part of the series fumbling its GrayAndGreyMorality, they don't really show that much of an oppressive side. Yes, humanity is shown living in the slummy part of the city, and yes, Sir Raam and the High Evolutionary are known to abduct random humans for genetic experiments, but that's about the extent of the oppression. As early as the third episode ("Where Evil Nests"), Bestial medical staff are seen deployed to attend to both the human and Bestial victims of the symbiotes' abduction spree. Episode seven ("Cry Vulture") shows that humans can not only become wealthy, but earn the right to live in the upper zones with the Bestials by doing so. There are lots of unemployed humans, but there's also human-run businesses who are doing just fine for themselves, such as the Daily Byte. Hells, Counter-Earth Kraven is a successful "hunter" who is feared and respected by both species and can even get away with smacking around Sir Ram, a Knight of Wundagore.

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* ThePiratesThatDontDoAnything: ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: Downplayed. Although the Bestials are technically supposed to be the bad guy race, as part of the series fumbling its GrayAndGreyMorality, they don't really show that much of an oppressive side. Yes, humanity is shown living in the slummy part of the city, and yes, Sir Raam and the High Evolutionary are known to abduct random humans for genetic experiments, but that's about the extent of the oppression. As early as the third episode ("Where Evil Nests"), Bestial medical staff are seen deployed to attend to both the human and Bestial victims of the symbiotes' abduction spree. Episode seven ("Cry Vulture") shows that humans can not only become wealthy, but earn the right to live in the upper zones with the Bestials by doing so. There are lots of unemployed humans, but there's also human-run businesses who are doing just fine for themselves, such as the Daily Byte. Hells, Counter-Earth Kraven is a successful "hunter" who is feared and respected by both species and can even get away with smacking around Sir Ram, a Knight of Wundagore.

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There was also a short-lived (5 issues, with an "issue .5" prequel) tie-in comic, which, after retelling some of the cartoon's first episodes, expanded Spidey's explorations into the strange new world of Counter-Earth.



* AbhorrentAdmirer: Lady Vermin to Spider-Man.

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* AbhorrentAdmirer: Lady Vermin is this to Spider-Man.Spider-Man, since A: Spidey is already in a relationship with Mary Jane, and B: the whole "she's a humanoid rat" thing squicks him out.



* CaptainErsatz:
** The tie-in comics that ran in 1999 features "The Brute", an enormous, deformed, behemoth humanoid who is clearly a Counter-Earth version to ''ComicBook/TheIncredibleHulk'', which Peter even lampshades when he learns about him. However, the Brute is a CompositeCharacter; whilst he shares the basic status of the Hulk as a giant, purple, deformed humanoid with SuperStrength and SuperToughness, his alter-ego is the Counter-Earth version of Reed Richards; when the Counter-Earth version of the ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' dared a trip into space, Reed came back with the ability to [[VoluntaryShapeshifting transform back and forth between human and Brute forms]], whilst Ben Grimm was unaffected, Johnny Storm died, and Susan Storm was left in a coma.
** Counter-Earth Gwen Stacy appears in issue #4 of the comic.
** Counter-Earth Wolverine appears in issue #5 of the comic, here a human experimented on and transformed into a deformed, Bestial-like creature.
** Issue #5 features the Counter-Earth Chameleon, who is also a CompositeCharacter with The Lizard; he's a lizard Bestial capable of invisibility and HumanShifting.



* CutShort: Episode 13 is called "Destiny Unleashed: Part I", but due to the show's cancellation Part II was never made.

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* CutShort: CutShort:
**
Episode 13 is called "Destiny Unleashed: Part I", but due to the show's cancellation Part II was never made.made.
**The comics were cut even shorter than the cartoon, being cancelled after the 5th issue was released.



* DivergentCharacterEvolution: In the cartoons, Dr. Naoko's husband is the Green Goblin. In the comic, instead, her husband is the man who was transformed into Counter-Earth Wolverine.
* DraconicHumanoid: Firedrake, a Bestial based on a dragon, complete with a fiery BreathWeapon, appears in episode seven.



* HiddenElfVillage: The hidden refuge of Harmony, which appears in issue #4. It's populated by human and Bestial escapees from the cities who want nothing to do with the High Evolutionary's tyranny, and its leader, Brixton, violently enforces a policy of mandatory isolation.



* ThePiratesThatDontDoAnything: Downplayed. Although the Bestials are technically supposed to be the bad guy race, as part of the series fumbling its GrayAndGreyMorality, they don't really show that much of an oppressive side. Yes, humanity is shown living in the slummy part of the city, and yes, Sir Raam and the High Evolutionary are known to abduct random humans for genetic experiments, but that's about the extent of the oppression. As early as the third episode ("Where Evil Nests"), Bestial medical staff are seen deployed to attend to both the human and Bestial victims of the symbiotes' abduction spree. Episode seven ("Cry Vulture") shows that humans can not only become wealthy, but earn the right to live in the upper zones with the Bestials by doing so. There are lots of unemployed humans, but there's also human-run businesses who are doing just fine for themselves, such as the Daily Byte. Hells, Counter-Earth Kraven is a successful "hunter" who is feared and respected by both species and can even get away with smacking around Sir Ram, a Knight of Wundagore.
** One of the most overt displays of anti-human oppression is in the sixth episode ("Enter the Hunter"), where we see a park with signs on the fence saying "no humans allowed". But, in the same episode, we see a bestial street-side food vendor who casually serves food to Peter and Dr. Naoko and makes it obvious he regularly does business with humans.
** Another overt display is in the seventh episode; after her friend Phil is abducted, Dr. Naoko laments there's nobody official she can contact who would care enough to investigate what happened to him.



* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: When introduced in the second episode, it's shown that the Human Revolution are capable of being just as racist as the Bestials, with Jameson being will to gun down Bestial civilians who had the misfortune of being used as CannonFodder by Venom and Carnage. Spider-Man quickly puts a stop to this, refusing to let them kill civilians.

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* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: When introduced in the second episode, it's shown that the Human Revolution are capable of being just as racist as the Bestials, with Jameson being will willing to gun down Bestial civilians who had the misfortune of being used as CannonFodder by Venom and Carnage. Spider-Man quickly puts a stop to this, refusing to let them kill civilians.civilians of any kind.



* TeensAreMonsters: Counter-Earth Vulture's backstory involves his Bestial "friends" harassing and attacking the impoverished humans of the surface, culminating in them firebombing a slum tenement for kicks. Seeing his best human friend amongst the people fleeing the flames made the Vulture adopt his vigilante identity.



* UngratefulTownsfolk: After a week of HeroWithBadPublicity, Spider-Man has this reaction:

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* UngratefulTownsfolk: After a week of HeroWithBadPublicity, HeroWithBadPublicity on Earth's New York, Spider-Man has this reaction:


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* UrbanSegregation: As a side effect of the High Evolutionary's policies of oppression; humans live in the distinctly slum-like ground level of the towering MegaCity New York of Counter-Earth, whilst the Bestials live in the higher levels above, as do a small elite of wealthy humans.

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* BystanderSyndrome: Spider-Man continually tries to convince himself that the Counter-Earth humans' plight is not his problem. Doesn't stop him from involving himself on numerous occasions anyway.



* HeroicNeutral: Spider-Man battles with this concept. He's torn between his desire to get home and helping the suffering humans.

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* HeroicNeutral: Spider-Man battles fits the bill throughout the series. He arrived on Counter-Earth to clear his name and save John Jameson, who is unwilling to return home until the High Evolutionary is overthrown, so Spidey stays behind to help. Even so, he just wants to return home, wants nothing to do with this concept. He's torn between the conflict, and repeatedly tries to convince himself that the Counter-Earth humans' plight isn't his desire to get home and helping the suffering humans.problem.


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* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Nick Fury in the pilot episode. While he initially shoots at Spider-Man when he tries to hijack the shuttle, he's soon persuaded to allow Spidey to do so to bring John Jameson home and clear his name, acknowledging that if anyone is capable of doing so, it's him.
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Ultimately, the show was canceled after the airing of the first few episodes, [[CutShort and its story arc was never resolved]].
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* SpiritualAntithesis: Lady Vermin is this to ComicBook/BlackCat. Black Cat is a human looking woman with a cat AnimalMotif and a mutual attraction to Spider-Man. Lady Vermin is a rat humanoid who Spider-Man views as an AbhorrentAdmirer.

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* SpiritualAntithesis: Lady Vermin is this to ComicBook/BlackCat. Black Cat is a human looking woman with a cat AnimalMotif and a mutual attraction to Spider-Man. Lady Vermin is a rat humanoid who Spider-Man views as an AbhorrentAdmirer. Bonus points for both being voiced by Creator/JenniferHale.

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* HeroWithBadPublicity: Taken to the extreme in the first episode, after Spider-Man gets blamed for John Jameson's death. It's taken to the point when Spidey pushes a fireman out of the way of falling debris while he himself is buried, said fireman [[HelpMistakenForAttack is actually convinced that Spidey was trying to attack him and that he was saved by the collapsing building!]]

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* HeroWithBadPublicity: Taken to the extreme in the first episode, after Spider-Man gets blamed for John Jameson's death. It's taken to the point when Spidey pushes a fireman out of the way of falling debris while he himself is buried, said fireman [[HelpMistakenForAttack is actually convinced that Spidey was trying to attack him and that he was saved by the collapsing building!]]building!]] Spidey's reputation on Counter-Earth isn't that much better as he is helping the rebels who are also victims of this trope.



** A number of Counter-Earth's residents are -- as Venom put it -- "cheap knockoffs" of the inhabitants of Earth, even going by the same codenamed.

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** A number of Counter-Earth's residents are -- as Venom put it -- "cheap knockoffs" of the inhabitants of Earth, even going by the same codenamed.codenames.


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* SpiritualAntithesis: Lady Vermin is this to ComicBook/BlackCat. Black Cat is a human looking woman with a cat AnimalMotif and a mutual attraction to Spider-Man. Lady Vermin is a rat humanoid who Spider-Man views as an AbhorrentAdmirer.
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** Not that Spider-Man wasn't badass before, but his tech new version is less of a freestyle jokester and more of a straight fighter thanks to his suit.

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** Not that Spider-Man wasn't badass before, but his tech new this version drastically cuts down on the quips and, courtesy of less-restrictive censorship, is less of a freestyle jokester and much more of a straight fighter thanks to straight-up combatant than his suit.previous animated counterpart, instead of relying on DeadlyDodging and the like to triumph.



* GreyAndGrayMorality: The Bestials do oppress humanity on Counter-Earth, but it's shown that this is the High Evolutionary's decree, and many Bestials are just ordinary people trying to live their lives and keep their heads down under the status quo. The human revolution, on the other hand, is more than willing to kill Bestials out of hand under "the only good one is a dead one" logic, at least before Spidey puts his foot down.



* {{Hypocrite}}: The High Evolutionary considers humans maggots, although he himself is one. Surprisingly, nobody, not even glibby Spider-Man, has pointed this out.

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* {{Hypocrite}}: The High Evolutionary considers humans maggots, although he himself is one. Surprisingly, nobody, not even glibby Spider-Man, has pointed this out. It's possible he considers himself to not ''be'' human any more, given he most likely experimented on himself to acquire his HandBlast and MindOverMatter powers.



* InterspeciesRomance: Invoked; Lady Vermin, a Bestial evolved from a rat, is quite blatantly attracted to Spider-Man, who is a human with spider-DNA overlay. It's a one-sided affair, though Spidey regards her as an AbhorrentAdmirer.



* ItsAllMyFault: Spider-Man doesn't just want to bring John home to clear his own name, but because he laments failing to stop Venom and Carnage from getting aboard the shuttle.

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* ItsAllMyFault: Spider-Man doesn't just want to bring John home to clear his own name, but because he laments failing to stop Venom and Carnage from getting aboard the shuttle.shuttle in the first place. Ironically, given the presence of the High Evolutionary, Spider-Man really doesn't have anything to blame himself for, as John would have been shot down or captured anyway.



* MadScientist: Sir Ram ''really'' enjoys his job.

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* MadScientist: Sir Ram ''really'' enjoys his job.job, which includes regularly experimenting on human subjects to conduct further research into genetic augmentation.



* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: When introduced in the second episode, it's shown that the Human Revolution are capable of being just as racist as the Bestials, with Jameson being will to gun down Bestial civilians who had the misfortune of being used as CannonFodder by Venom and Carnage. Spider-Man quickly puts a stop to this, refusing to let them kill civilians.



** In the same episode, Spidey saves Naoko and her son from Carnage only for her to blame him for her clinic's destruction and make him feel like trash.

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** *** In the same episode, Spidey saves Naoko and her son from Carnage only for her to blame him for her clinic's destruction and make him feel like trash.



** Carnage looks nothing like himself beyond being red and black. Unlike the rest of the villains in the show, this isn't justified by this being a different incarnation, as this is the same Carnage Peter met and fought on Earth.

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** Carnage looks nothing like himself beyond being red and black.black, having a monstrous, skeletal form with exaggeratedly large, clawed hands and spikes jutting out of his joints. Unlike the rest of the villains in the show, this isn't justified by this being a different incarnation, as this is the same Carnage Peter met and fought on Earth.
** Venom isn't as bad as Carnage, but still has an exaggeratedly long neck and an exaggerated muscle-bound, hulking upper torso.
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* ChronicHeroSyndrome: John Jameson. When Spidey shows up to bring him home, John refuses to leave until they overthrow the High Evolutionary.

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* AbortedArc: Episode 13 is called "Destiny Unleashed: Part I", but due to the show's cancellation Part II was never made.


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* CutShort: Episode 13 is called "Destiny Unleashed: Part I", but due to the show's cancellation Part II was never made.
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* AdaptationDyeJob: Carnage's human host Cletus Kasady is depicted with blond hair in this series, when his hair was red in the comics.

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* BadassNormal: John Jameson [[spoiler: aside from the Man-Wolf thing]].

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* BadassNormal: John Jameson is a normal human being, but he doesn't need powers to help the humans of Counter-Earth form a resistance against the Bestials [[spoiler: aside from the Man-Wolf thing]].



* BarefootCartoonAnimal: Some of the Bestials.

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* BarefootCartoonAnimal: Some of the Bestials.Bestials do not wear shoes.



* BystanderSyndrome: Spider-Man continually tries to convince himself that the Counter-Earth humans's plight is not his problem. Doesn't stop him from involving himself on numerous occasions anyway.

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* BystanderSyndrome: Spider-Man continually tries to convince himself that the Counter-Earth humans's humans' plight is not his problem. Doesn't stop him from involving himself on numerous occasions anyway.



* CoDragons: The Knights of Wundagore are the most prominent minions of the High Evolutionary.



* DarkerAndEdgier: This ''really'' stands out when compared to ''TAS'' and the amount of censorship it got.

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* DarkerAndEdgier: This show's darker tone ''really'' stands out when compared to ''TAS'' ''WesternAnimation/SpiderManTheAnimatedSeries'' and the amount of censorship it got.



* DatingCatwoman: Parodied with Lady Vermin. ''She'' certainly wants this, but Spidey sees it as pure {{Squick}}. That said, he does take advantage of it for infiltration purposes a couple times.
* TheDragon: The Knights of Wundagore for the High Evolutionary.

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* DatingCatwoman: Parodied with Lady Vermin. ''She'' certainly wants this, a relationship with Spider-Man in spite of them being enemies, but Spidey sees it as pure {{Squick}}. wants no part of it. That said, he does take advantage of it for infiltration purposes a couple times.
* TheDragon: The Knights of Wundagore for the High Evolutionary.
times.


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* FantasticRacism: A major theme is that humans and Bestials are bigoted toward each other. The two-part premiere episode even has John Jameson attempt to kill Bestials after being freed from the symbiotes that took over them simply because they're Bestials, only changing his mind when Spidey points out that doing so would make humanity no better than the Bestials.
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* AndroidsArePeopleToo: The villains want to dismantle X-51, while the rebels initially see him as an object they can trade to free Bromley. Spider-Man, however, sees X-51 as a person from the get-go.
-->'''Spider-Man:''' You're more than a machine.


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* WorthyOpponent: Lord Tyger respects Spider-Man as an honorable adversary. Lady Ursula also expresses an interest in fighting him one-on-one.

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No redirecting to other parts of the page. And cut trope.


* UngratefulTownsfolk: After a week of HeroWithBadPublicity, Spider-Man has this reaction:
-->'''Spider-Man''': After all the times I've risked my life for this stinking city, ''this'' is the thanks I get?!



* WhatTheHellTownspeople: After a week of the HeroWithBadPublicity mentioned above, Spider-Man justifiably has this reaction:
-->'''Spider-Man''': After all the times I've risked my life for this stinking city, ''this'' is the thanks I get?!

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* AGodAmI: The High Evolutionary in a nutshell.

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* AGodAmI: The High Evolutionary in a nutshell.AbortedArc: Episode 13 is called "Destiny Unleashed: Part I", but due to the show's cancellation Part II was never made.



* AdaptationalVillainy: Eddie Brock as Venom would never work with Carnage, let alone do some of the other things he does here.
** Granted it's more The Symbiote but even then they'd be more likely to tear each other apart.

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* AdaptationalVillainy: The mainstream Eddie Brock as Venom would never willingly work with Carnage, let alone do some of the other things he does here.
**
here. Granted it's more The the Symbiote but even then they'd be more likely to tear each other apart.


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* AGodAmI: The High Evolutionary in a nutshell.
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* MissingEpisode: Several scripts were written for the second season, including the resolution of the cliffhanger, but were never produced.
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* TheGhost: Reed Richards, aka Mr. Fantastic is mentioned in the first episode, but doesn't make an appearance, as do neither any of the other [[Comicbook/FantasticFour Fantastic Four]] members.
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* BadassBaritone: Lord Tyger is a big guy and fittingly had a deep, authoritative voice. Though considering he's voiced by Creator/DavidSoblov, this is to be expected.

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* BadassBaritone: Lord Tyger is a big guy and fittingly had a deep, authoritative voice. Though considering he's voiced by Creator/DavidSoblov, Creator/DavidSobolov, this is to be expected.
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* BadassBaritone: Lord Tyger is a big guy and fittingly had a deep, authoritative voice. Though considering he's voiced by Creator/DavidSoblov, this is to be expected.
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Has nothing to do with familiarity with in-universe fiction.


* GenreSavvy: John and Carnage initially expressed doubt that Spider-Man was the guy they knew, but not Venom. He was certain of it when discussing the matter with Carnage and was proven correct.
-->'''Venom:''' "We can sense it. You are the ''real'' Spider-Man. [[PreAsskickingOneLiner We've missed you.]]"
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** Granted it's more The Symbiote but even then they'd be more likely to tear each other apart.
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** In the same episode, Spidey saves Naoko and her son from Carnage only for her to blame him for her clinic's destruction and make him feel like trash.
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* BackForTheDead: In ''Amazing Spider-Man'' Vol. 3 #7, Peter and the Knights of Wundagore are [[ComicBook/SpiderVerse killed by Daemos of the Inheritors]].

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* BackForTheDead: In ''Amazing Spider-Man'' [[ComicBook/SpiderVerse Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #7, #7]], Peter and the Knights of Wundagore are [[ComicBook/SpiderVerse [[DroppedABridgeOnHim killed by Daemos of the Inheritors]].

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* YouDontLookLikeYou: The symbiotes on Counter-Earth are little yellow insectoid creatures rather than {{Blob Monster}}s, and rather than covering their hosts in a living costume they cause deforming growths. The Synoptic ''is'' a massive blob monster formed from the fusion of millions of symbiotes over millions of years, but it's snot green in color.

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* YouDontLookLikeYou: YouDontLookLikeYou:
**
The symbiotes on Counter-Earth are little yellow insectoid creatures rather than {{Blob Monster}}s, and rather than covering their hosts in a living costume they cause deforming growths. The Synoptic ''is'' a massive blob monster formed from the fusion of millions of symbiotes over millions of years, but it's snot green in color.
** Carnage looks nothing like himself beyond being red and black. Unlike the rest of the villains in the show, this isn't justified by this being a different incarnation, as this is the same Carnage Peter met and fought on Earth.
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* ForcefulKiss: Lady Vermin kisses Spidey through the mask in the second episode.


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* VillainessesWantHeroes: Lady Vermin has her eye on Spider-Man, something he clearly doesn't appreciate.
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Confirmed by Nick Lowe at NYCC 2016.


* BroadStrokes: The show was not designed as a continuation of ''WesternAnimation/SpiderManTheAnimatedSeries'', with the only connecting elements being a short snippet of the theme from ''TAS'' playing when Peter first appears as Spider-Man, and how Peter acquired the symbiote and Eddie Brock became Venom being more-or-less the same in both shows. However, that it was similar enough in art style and premiered a little over a year after ''TAS'' ended caused many viewers to assume it was a sequel series. %%While they are listed as taking place in separate universes in [[AllThereInTheManual the official databooks]], Dan Slott considers ''Unlimited'' to be a sequel to ''TAS'', and featured the former setting in ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse''.

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* BroadStrokes: The show was not designed as a continuation of ''WesternAnimation/SpiderManTheAnimatedSeries'', with the only connecting elements being a short snippet of the theme from ''TAS'' playing when Peter first appears as Spider-Man, and how Peter acquired the symbiote and Eddie Brock became Venom being more-or-less the same in both shows. However, that it was similar enough in art style and premiered a little over a year after ''TAS'' ended caused many viewers to assume it was a sequel series. %%While While they are listed as taking place in separate universes in [[AllThereInTheManual the official databooks]], Dan Slott considers and Nick Lowe consider ''Unlimited'' to be a sequel to ''TAS'', and featured the former setting in ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse''.



** The show's universe was featured in ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'', although Dan Slott changed its universe number designation.

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** The show's universe was featured in ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'', although Dan Slott changed its universe number designation.designation and [[BroadStrokes unified its continuity]] with ''WesternAnimation/SpiderManTheAnimatedSeries''.
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To avoid an edit war, see the discussion page.


In the Marvel Multiverse, it was listed as Earth-751263, although a similar reality, Earth-7831, appears in the ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' crossover event, where Counter-Earth is decimated by the Inheritors.

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In %%In the Marvel Multiverse, it was listed as Earth-751263, although a similar reality, Earth-7831, appears in the ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' crossover event, where Counter-Earth is decimated by the Inheritors.
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In the Marvel Multiverse, it was listed as Earth-751263 before being retconned by Dan Slott to Earth-7831 in the ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' crossover event, where Counter-Earth is decimated by the Inheritors.

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In the Marvel Multiverse, it was listed as Earth-751263 before being retconned by Dan Slott to Earth-7831 Earth-751263, although a similar reality, Earth-7831, appears in the ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' crossover event, where Counter-Earth is decimated by the Inheritors.
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* AdaptationOriginConnection: A version of X-51/Machine Man appears. However, as opposed to his original ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'' origin, this incarnation was one of The High Evolutionary's security drones and hence ties to him and the Knights of Wundagore.

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* AdaptationOriginConnection: A version of X-51/Machine Man appears. However, as opposed to his original ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'' origin, this incarnation was one of The High Evolutionary's security drones and hence ties to him and the Knights of Wundagore. [[spoiler:Likewise, the High Evolutionary is the cause of John Jameson's Man-Wolf form.]]

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