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Alphabetizing example(s), removed major characters
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** The show's opening theme. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZGN9fZvQhc Takes you back, huh?]]
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** The ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' theme in "The Mutant Agenda".
** Captain America's {{Leitmotif}}. Especially when he confronts the Red Skull.
* BadassDecay: Several villains. The Lizard in particular gets this bad past his initial appearance.
** Captain America's {{Leitmotif}}. Especially when he confronts the Red Skull.
* BadassDecay: Several villains. The Lizard in particular gets this bad past his initial appearance.
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*
** Dr Octopus, who became a mere flunky for the Kingpin, even giving up on his plans to become TheStarscream shortly after the time he got ''defeated by a child.''
** Hobgoblin, who was revealed to be nothing more than a petty crook and a wuss in
** And Alistair Smythe, who TookALevelInBadass by becoming a mutant and leaving the Kingpin's services only to end up becoming a flunky for Silvermane in an even ''less'' important position than he was as the Kingpin's lackey.
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** [[LargeHam J. Jonah Jameson]] has always been a key figure in Spidey mythos, but the more sympathetic FreudianExcuse he had here for his dislike of Spidey also managed to net him fans. Creator/EdwardAsner's performance as Jonah is particularly a fan-favorite.
** [[ComicBook/BlackCat Felicia Hardy/Black Cat]] is a character from the comics that was very popular with the fans due to her well-written chemistry with Spidey, sexy voice, sympathetic backstory, likable personality, and [[MsFanservice beautiful]] [[AmazonianBeauty design]]. Creator/JenniferHale's performance as both Felicia and Black Cat is also very well-liked to the point of which she occasionally tends to reprise her as the character in video games.
** This series's version of Venom is usually the one every Marvel property since has borrowed from, even more than the original comic incarnation, and with good reason. This cartoon fleshed him out a lot more than any of the comics of the time did, to the point even his movie borrows from his storyline!
** [[ComicBook/BlackCat Felicia Hardy/Black Cat]] is a character from the comics that was very popular with the fans due to her well-written chemistry with Spidey, sexy voice, sympathetic backstory, likable personality, and [[MsFanservice beautiful]] [[AmazonianBeauty design]]. Creator/JenniferHale's performance as both Felicia and Black Cat is also very well-liked to the point of which she occasionally tends to reprise her as the character in video games.
** This series's version of Venom is usually the one every Marvel property since has borrowed from, even more than the original comic incarnation, and with good reason. This cartoon fleshed him out a lot more than any of the comics of the time did, to the point even his movie borrows from his storyline!
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* ReplacementScrappy: Landon for replacing Smythe.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: Partially due to the prominence of the [[SpotlightStealingSquad Kingpin]], and partially due to several story arcs that don't involve them, Spidey's usual nemesis; Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, and Venom, feel rather underutilized in the series, especially Venom.
** Venom makes a solid debut in season one as a formidable adversary and a great {{Foil}} to Peter Parker/Spider-Man, along with several episodes prior building up Eddie Brock's hatred for Spider-Man, but after getting defeated and having the symbiote sent back into space, we don't see Eddie Brock/Venom again until season 3, where he gets a rather abrupt LoveRedeems arc and promptly performs a (non-fatal) HeroicSacrifice, never to be seen again, not even an alternate version of him in the show's GrandFinale.
** Doctor Octopus gets the most screentime out of the three but is ultimately relegated to just being another villain Spider-Man fights. The villain's debut does try to paint him as a BrokenPedestal, since young Peter knew him from science camp and Octavius helped to inspire Peter's love for science, but while this was a good foundation for making their relationship more personal and compelling, the subsequent seasons don't really do anything with that dynamic and at best, pay lip service to their past, thus reducing Doc Ock to little more than a vengeful, rampaging MadScientist.
** Green Goblin arguably comes out the best, as his usual beef with Spider-Man gets explored...but only over the course of 3 episodes midway through the series before Goblin gets stuck in limbo and becomes an EvilMentor to his son Harry, making his initial rivalry with Spider-Man feel rushed and it doesn't truly earn Goblin calling himself Spider-Man's "[[InformedAttribute greatest enemy]]". Part of that is due to ExecutiveMeddling preventing Green Goblin from being introduced in season one (as the showrunner intended) and Norman's SanitySlippage and his feud with Spider-Man being built up more over the course of the series.
** Venom makes a solid debut in season one as a formidable adversary and a great {{Foil}} to Peter Parker/Spider-Man, along with several episodes prior building up Eddie Brock's hatred for Spider-Man, but after getting defeated and having the symbiote sent back into space, we don't see Eddie Brock/Venom again until season 3, where he gets a rather abrupt LoveRedeems arc and promptly performs a (non-fatal) HeroicSacrifice, never to be seen again, not even an alternate version of him in the show's GrandFinale.
** Doctor Octopus gets the most screentime out of the three but is ultimately relegated to just being another villain Spider-Man fights. The villain's debut does try to paint him as a BrokenPedestal, since young Peter knew him from science camp and Octavius helped to inspire Peter's love for science, but while this was a good foundation for making their relationship more personal and compelling, the subsequent seasons don't really do anything with that dynamic and at best, pay lip service to their past, thus reducing Doc Ock to little more than a vengeful, rampaging MadScientist.
** Green Goblin arguably comes out the best, as his usual beef with Spider-Man gets explored...but only over the course of 3 episodes midway through the series before Goblin gets stuck in limbo and becomes an EvilMentor to his son Harry, making his initial rivalry with Spider-Man feel rushed and it doesn't truly earn Goblin calling himself Spider-Man's "[[InformedAttribute greatest enemy]]". Part of that is due to ExecutiveMeddling preventing Green Goblin from being introduced in season one (as the showrunner intended) and Norman's SanitySlippage and his feud with Spider-Man being built up more over the course of the series.
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* VillainDecay: Many of the villains within the course of the show suffered this. Most glaring would be:
** Dr Octopus, who became a mere flunky for the Kingpin, even giving up on his plans to become TheStarscream shortly after the time he got ''defeated by a child.''
** Hobgoblin, who was revealed to be nothing more than a petty crook and a wuss in his last appearance. Ironically this is true to the Jason Macendale/Hobgoblin of the comics.
** And Alistair Smythe, who TookALevelInBadass by becoming a mutant and leaving the Kingpin's services only to end up becoming a flunky for Silvermane in an even ''less'' important position than he was as the Kingpin's lackey.
** Dr Octopus, who became a mere flunky for the Kingpin, even giving up on his plans to become TheStarscream shortly after the time he got ''defeated by a child.''
** Hobgoblin, who was revealed to be nothing more than a petty crook and a wuss in his last appearance. Ironically this is true to the Jason Macendale/Hobgoblin of the comics.
** And Alistair Smythe, who TookALevelInBadass by becoming a mutant and leaving the Kingpin's services only to end up becoming a flunky for Silvermane in an even ''less'' important position than he was as the Kingpin's lackey.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: Partially due to the prominence of the [[SpotlightStealingSquad Kingpin]], and partially due to several story arcs that don't involve them, Spidey's usual nemesis; Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, and Venom, feel rather underutilized in the series, especially Venom.
** Venom makes a solid debut in season one as a formidable adversary and a great {{Foil}} to Peter Parker/Spider-Man, along with several episodes prior building up Eddie Brock's hatred for Spider-Man, but after getting defeated and having the symbiote sent back into space, we don't see Eddie Brock/Venom again until season 3, where he gets a rather abrupt LoveRedeems arc and promptly performs a (non-fatal) HeroicSacrifice, never to be seen again, not even an alternate version of him in the show's GrandFinale.
** Doctor Octopus gets the most screentime out of the three but is ultimately relegated to just being another villain Spider-Man fights. The villain's debut does try to paint him as a BrokenPedestal, since young Peter knew him from science camp and Octavius helped to inspire Peter's love for science, but while this was a good foundation for making their relationship more personal and compelling, the subsequent seasons don't really do anything with that dynamic and at best, pay lip service to their past, thus reducing Doc Ock to little more than a vengeful, rampaging MadScientist.
** Green Goblin arguably comes out the best, as his usual beef with Spider-Man gets explored...but only over the course of 3 episodes midway through the series before Goblin gets stuck in limbo and becomes an EvilMentor to his son Harry, making his initial rivalry with Spider-Man feel rushed and it doesn't truly earn Goblin calling himself Spider-Man's "[[InformedAttribute greatest enemy]]". Part of that is due to ExecutiveMeddling preventing Green Goblin from being introduced in season one (as the showrunner intended) and Norman's SanitySlippage and his feud with Spider-Man being built up more over the course of the series.
** Venom makes a solid debut in season one as a formidable adversary and a great {{Foil}} to Peter Parker/Spider-Man, along with several episodes prior building up Eddie Brock's hatred for Spider-Man, but after getting defeated and having the symbiote sent back into space, we don't see Eddie Brock/Venom again until season 3, where he gets a rather abrupt LoveRedeems arc and promptly performs a (non-fatal) HeroicSacrifice, never to be seen again, not even an alternate version of him in the show's GrandFinale.
** Doctor Octopus gets the most screentime out of the three but is ultimately relegated to just being another villain Spider-Man fights. The villain's debut does try to paint him as a BrokenPedestal, since young Peter knew him from science camp and Octavius helped to inspire Peter's love for science, but while this was a good foundation for making their relationship more personal and compelling, the subsequent seasons don't really do anything with that dynamic and at best, pay lip service to their past, thus reducing Doc Ock to little more than a vengeful, rampaging MadScientist.
** Green Goblin arguably comes out the best, as his usual beef with Spider-Man gets explored...but only over the course of 3 episodes midway through the series before Goblin gets stuck in limbo and becomes an EvilMentor to his son Harry, making his initial rivalry with Spider-Man feel rushed and it doesn't truly earn Goblin calling himself Spider-Man's "[[InformedAttribute greatest enemy]]". Part of that is due to ExecutiveMeddling preventing Green Goblin from being introduced in season one (as the showrunner intended) and Norman's SanitySlippage and his feud with Spider-Man being built up more over the course of the series.
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Unless something happened, I don't think we approved of Venom.
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** [[Characters/MarvelComicsVenom Venom]], aka [[Characters/MarvelComicsEddieBrock Eddie Brock]], begins as an EvilCounterpart of Spider-Man seeking vengeance against him. He consistently defeats Spider-Man in combat and nearly reveals his identity, whilst maintaining an influence over his life to torment him, even invading his loved ones' privacy. Becoming Baron Mordo's servant, he quickly betrays him and Dormammu once his debt is paid to continue his pursuit of Spider-Man. When the symbiote acts against his will, Eddie separates from it, only considering rebonding due to the threat Carnage poses. Pretending to concede when warned about the fatal consequences of rebonding, Eddie returns as Venom despite the risks and forges an EnemyMine with Spider-Man and Iron Man to defeat Carnage. While an enemy to Spider-Man, Venom shared his desire to protect the innocent, ultimately [[HeroicSacrifice falling into a dimensional rift with Carnage]] to save his psychiatrist Ashley Kafka.
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** [[Characters/MarvelComicsVenom Venom]], aka [[Characters/MarvelComicsEddieBrock Eddie Brock]], begins as an EvilCounterpart Quentin Beck, Mysterio, was a brilliant stuntman and illusionist who turned to a life of crime after one of his stunts endangered innocents. Swearing vengeance on Spider-Man seeking vengeance against him. He consistently defeats Spider-Man in combat and nearly reveals his identity, whilst maintaining an influence over his life for being the one to torment expose him, even invading his loved ones' privacy. Becoming Baron Mordo's servant, he quickly betrays him and Dormammu once his debt is paid to continue his pursuit of Spider-Man. When the symbiote acts against his will, Eddie separates from it, only considering rebonding due Mysterio introduced himself to the threat Carnage poses. Pretending to concede webhead by framing him for robbery and stealing the spotlight as New York's greatest superhero for a time. Later allying with the Insidious Six and assisting them in a variety of schemes made possible only by his illusions, Mysterio's saga concludes when warned about he brilliantly escapes the fatal consequences of rebonding, Eddie returns as Venom despite the risks authorities and forges an EnemyMine teams up with Spider-Man to take down Mysterio's spurned lover Miranda. Mysterio outsmarts Miranda's schemes and Iron Man to defeat Carnage. While an enemy to Spider-Man, Venom shared his desire to protect the innocent, ultimately [[HeroicSacrifice falling sacrifices his own life to save Mary Jane's, swearing his love for Miranda to the last moment they die together in an explosion.
** Seasons 3 & 4: Richard Fisk is the equally devious son of the Kingpin, introduced in his father's scheme to frame Peter Parker for their data theft operation. Once Peter is accused, Richard has the Chameleon pose as Spider-Man to "rescue" him, making him look even more guilty while plunging Spider-Man's reputation intoa dimensional rift the gutter. Though Peter escapes, Richard again employs Chameleon to recapture him when he visits an infirm Aunt May, and uses his father's federal mole to intercept incriminating evidence; even when Richard's second attempt to tie off loose ends is foiled, he still succeeds in handing the evidence off to the Chameleon. In jail, Richard identifies useful allies for his father such as Hobie Brown and Tombstone. When the latter requests revenge on Robbie Robertson, Richard collaborates with Carnage]] his father to see Robbie imprisoned, before attempting to use Spider-Man's break-in to save his psychiatrist Ashley Kafka.friend as a distraction for their escape.
** Seasons 3 & 4: Richard Fisk is the equally devious son of the Kingpin, introduced in his father's scheme to frame Peter Parker for their data theft operation. Once Peter is accused, Richard has the Chameleon pose as Spider-Man to "rescue" him, making him look even more guilty while plunging Spider-Man's reputation into
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** This series has Mary-Jane being brought back only for it to turn out to be [[spoiler:a clone who dies. A similar idea was used in the comics, except this time it was Harry Osborn. Also, while ''Spider-Man Unlimited'' implies the Peter of this show did eventually find MJ, the comics state that the real Harry is very much dead.]]
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** This series has Mary-Jane being brought back only for it to turn out to be [[spoiler:a clone who dies. A similar idea was used in the comics, except this time it was Harry Osborn. Also, while ''Spider-Man Unlimited'' implies and ''X-Men '97'' both implied the Peter of this show did eventually find MJ, the comics state that the real Harry is very much dead.]]
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applied to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applied to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who (who fans liked liked), the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applies to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applies applied to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applies to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applies to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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* StarTrekMovieCurse: Season 1, 3 and 5 are usuallly ranked much higher than Season 2 and 4. While the first season lacks the story arcs of the later seasons, it's fondly remembered for having many well liked episodes and for how it introduced its characters. Season 2 on the other hand is less popular, as while it had a few well liked episodes such as the two part crossover with ''WesternAnimation/XMenTheAnimatedSeries'' many didn't enjoy the "Neogenic Nightmare" storyline of the season. Season 3 meanwhile is much more well liked for its "The Sins of the Fathers" arc, which many found more thematically interesting especially since it can be applies to a larger variety of characters as opposed to neogenics, which was more specifically tied to characters with origins similar to Spider-Man's. It helped that this season not only had some fan favorite episodes, but it also finally introduced the Green Goblin and had a memorable conclusion. Season 4 suffered from a lack of direction with its "Partners In Danger" arc, as while it did introduce Black Cat who fans liked the season mainly brought back some of the weaker elements from Season 2 such as Morbius. It didn't help that the storyline of Spider-Man relationship with Black Cat was rendered pointless when she left, with the show then continuing the storyline of Season 3 for the last couple of episodes. Season 5, while not considered as good as Season 3 and suffering from an infamous cliffhanger ending, is more enjoyed for having several different story arcs that had the character interact with a variety of different heroes and villains, culminating in the first ''ComicBook/SpiderVerse'' storyline in the character's history.
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** Kingpin's telling of his origin story, where as a child he was "lonely, ostracised, because of my weight". Leading to many viewers making bafflingly diminishing jokes at Kingpin's backstory, consistently joking that Kingpin became a crime lord and ruined god knows how many lives all because he was too fat to climb a ladder.
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** Kingpin's telling of his origin story, where as a child he was "lonely, ostracised, because of my weight". Leading This has led to many viewers making bafflingly diminishing jokes at Kingpin's backstory, consistently joking declaring that Kingpin became a crime lord and ruined god God knows how many lives all because he was too fat to climb a ladder.ladder.
*** Thanks to [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ql2zKS_bdfE one video in particular]], it's especially common for fans to joke that everything in Kingpin's life (including things that have nothing to do with his criminal career) is "because of his '''WEIGHT.'''"
*** Thanks to [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ql2zKS_bdfE one video in particular]], it's especially common for fans to joke that everything in Kingpin's life (including things that have nothing to do with his criminal career) is "because of his '''WEIGHT.'''"
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* TheProblemWithLicensedGames: There was a licensed game based on the cartoon that was released on the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis and UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem. It was criticized for its overly complicated gameplay, subpar sound effects, an overused storyline, and subpar graphics. The game was a CreatorKiller for publisher Creator/{{LJNToys}}, as poor sales and critical reception helped kill the publisher.
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* TheProblemWithLicensedGames: There was a licensed game based on the cartoon that was released on the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis and UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem.Platform/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem. It was criticized for its overly complicated gameplay, subpar sound effects, an overused storyline, and subpar graphics. The game was a CreatorKiller for publisher Creator/{{LJNToys}}, as poor sales and critical reception helped kill the publisher.
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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: During a battle with the Insidious Six, Peter's powers go out and he is unmasked by the group as Spider-Man. Doctor Octopus immediately convinces the others that he can't be the real Spider-Man because he wasn't nearly as formidable and even prevents Shocker from hurting him while praising his former student's ingenuity. Was he actually fooling himself based on Peter's currently weakened state? Or did he suspect that Peter might have been Spider-Man all along and was doing his best to cover for him in that moment?
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* RetroactiveRecognition: In his guest appearance, ComicBook/CaptainAmerica is voiced by Creator/DavidHayter. This was before he developed his signature GutturalGrowler style best heard in his performance as [[VideoGame/MetalGear Solid Snake]].
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* RetroactiveRecognition: In his guest appearance, ComicBook/CaptainAmerica is voiced by Creator/DavidHayter. This was before he developed his signature GutturalGrowler guttural style best heard in his performance as [[VideoGame/MetalGear Solid Snake]].
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Updating links
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** ComicBook/{{Venom}}, aka [[Characters/VenomEddieBrock Eddie Brock]], begins as an EvilCounterpart of Spider-Man seeking vengeance against him. He consistently defeats Spider-Man in combat and nearly reveals his identity, whilst maintaining an influence over his life to torment him, even invading his loved ones' privacy. Becoming Baron Mordo's servant, he quickly betrays him and Dormammu once his debt is paid to continue his pursuit of Spider-Man. When the symbiote acts against his will, Eddie separates from it, only considering rebonding due to the threat Carnage poses. Pretending to concede when warned about the fatal consequences of rebonding, Eddie returns as Venom despite the risks and forges an EnemyMine with Spider-Man and Iron Man to defeat Carnage. While an enemy to Spider-Man, Venom shared his desire to protect the innocent, ultimately [[HeroicSacrifice falling into a dimensional rift with Carnage]] to save his psychiatrist Ashley Kafka.
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** ComicBook/{{Venom}}, [[Characters/MarvelComicsVenom Venom]], aka [[Characters/VenomEddieBrock [[Characters/MarvelComicsEddieBrock Eddie Brock]], begins as an EvilCounterpart of Spider-Man seeking vengeance against him. He consistently defeats Spider-Man in combat and nearly reveals his identity, whilst maintaining an influence over his life to torment him, even invading his loved ones' privacy. Becoming Baron Mordo's servant, he quickly betrays him and Dormammu once his debt is paid to continue his pursuit of Spider-Man. When the symbiote acts against his will, Eddie separates from it, only considering rebonding due to the threat Carnage poses. Pretending to concede when warned about the fatal consequences of rebonding, Eddie returns as Venom despite the risks and forges an EnemyMine with Spider-Man and Iron Man to defeat Carnage. While an enemy to Spider-Man, Venom shared his desire to protect the innocent, ultimately [[HeroicSacrifice falling into a dimensional rift with Carnage]] to save his psychiatrist Ashley Kafka.
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* RetroactiveRecognition: In his guest appearance, ComicBook/CaptainAmerica is voiced by Creator/DavidHayter. This was before he developed his signature GutturalGrowler style best heard in his performance as [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]].
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* RetroactiveRecognition: In his guest appearance, ComicBook/CaptainAmerica is voiced by Creator/DavidHayter. This was before he developed his signature GutturalGrowler style best heard in his performance as [[Franchise/MetalGear [[VideoGame/MetalGear Solid Snake]].
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Seinfeld Is Unfunny is now a disambiguation page.
* HypeBacklash: As fondly remembered the show is and how great its version of Spidey is, there are many people who believe that the series can feel dated and doesn't hold up much today in terms of quality due to often questionable animation, sketchy character development, and ExecutiveMeddling preventing many stories from reaching their full potential.
Deleted line(s) 99 (click to see context) :
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: As fondly remembered the show is and how great its version of Spidey is, there are many people who believe that the series can feel dated and doesn't hold up much today in terms of quality due to often questionable animation, sketchy character development, and ExecutiveMeddling preventing many stories from reaching their full potential.
