The problem with modern Spiderman is that his humour lacks the edge from the early days.

>>149561592 (OP)
I wouldn't call that edge, but it was pretty funny
i think the 90s show did a fine job of maintaining this feel

>>149561592 (OP)
Kek. I wouldn't say it's the main problem but it is an issue.

>>149561592 (OP)
He's not allowed to say anything that might hurt a criminal's feelings

He's "aww shucks man get my joke haha get it cause it's like...awkward... Sorry i gues it wasn't funny" forever now

>>149561592 (OP)
That finisher was clean.
I do miss Spidey using his wits to confound instead of just mildly annoy people.
It helped remind us how much Peter was holding in the cannister.

>>149561760
>>149561592 (OP)
He definitely needs to more of a dick again. Between his sass mouth and his hot temper he's really lost a lot of defining traits in the favor of OMG PARKER LUCK LOSER.
>Let's throw him against the wall and see if it sticks.

>>149562317
>Sees spiderman in a black suit holding a baby.
>Assumes he's the father.

>>149561592 (OP)
Oh yeah, the spider humor has certainly taken a dive. The only way I can describe the current Spider-Man dialogue is... stand-up comedy. Just Peter endlessly and desperately doing stand-up and hoping something lands. Self-deprecation is always relatable right? So that's gonna be the most common joke used.

I would be interesting to classify Spider-Man comics in 'eras' based on how he quips during that period.

>>149562317
this is fuckin tops
>>149562424
oh so you guys actually read 21st century comics. i can't even imagine doing that.

>>149561592 (OP)
That's one of many problems with modern Spider-Man

>>149561592 (OP)
>Foswell loses life
wait, Foswell dies?

>>149562317
is this loss?

>>149561592 (OP)
The bigger issue for me is Peter himself having absolutely zero edge. He's become a total doormat and a magnet for nonsensical lectures from his supporting cast. What's left of them anyway