Web of Shadows ... him for using his black symbiote suit, a mysterious figure emerges from a nearby explosion, extends its symbiotic tendrils to envelop Spider-Man, and everything goes dark.

Symbiotes have become a huge part of the Spider-Man ... suit made Spidey stronger and faster while upgrading his web attacks and allowing for better melee combos. When wearing the black suit ...

There's not a lot of context or setup--you're never told why Spider-Man is back in the black suit--but the presentation of what little narrative there is is great. Web of Shadows plays like a ...

Since that fateful day, Venom has vowed to destroy Spider-Man. While in the comics, Brock eventually mellowed out and rejected the suit, the Venom seen in Web of Shadows is still very much a villain.

The main gimmick in “Web of Shadows” is a dual Spider-Man who can switch freely between his normal red self and his alien infected black self. Each version has its own set of upgradeable powers.

In Spider-Man: Web of Shadows, you'll scale the entirety ... Along the way, the dark temptations of the symbiotic Black Suit will try luring you into evil-doing, but IGN Guides will walk you ...

Both suits have their advantages and disadvantages, as the black suit lets Spidey whip ... What we saw of Spider-Man: Web of Shadows looked very early, as the game was still in alpha build stages.

Remember the black-suited web crawler from "Spider-Man 3"? He's back in "Web of Shadows," which allows Peter Parker to switch easily between his red (good) and black (evil) alter egos ...

In the last “real” Spider-Man ... Web of Shadows uses throughout. The choices come small, like saving a civilian or beating a thug excessively, and big, like choosing to make out with the ...