In the vast worlds of the Multiverse, Aaron Kuder's version of Spider-Man stands out for his villainous identity. With a spy thriller plot and a unique story premise, EDGE OF SPIDER-GEDDON #4 is one of the best issues in the now-concluded series. Read Full Review

With Norman being so evil, but still a Spider-Man, Spider-Punk saves him from the destruction of that world. Which doesn't seem like the greatest of plans, but from what Spider-Punk saw, or in fact didn't see, Norman's Spider-Man will in fact survive and will most likely cause some trouble in the main title series Spider-Geddon. Superior Spider-Man was scary because it was Otto in Parker's body, eventually Otto played the good guy in Spider-verse, Norman is still Norman, just with spider powers and six arms. No good can come from Osborn, ever. Read Full Review

With every issue of Edge turning out this well, the prologue may very well turn out to be the very best part of Spider-geddon. Read Full Review

Edge of Spider-Geddon #4 can't possibly stand on its own like previous issues in this uneven but compelling saga have. It's far too weighty, and should've been given another issue to breathe. What it does do well though, it does very well. Well enough in fact, that readers who have come this far should be eagerly anticipating the next step into all-out Spider-Geddon! Read Full Review

The issue seems like it'll be a key one adding an x-factor into what comes next. But that's its biggest issue. The creative team had some goals and just got there. There isn't a lead up worthy of what should be a menacing Spider-Man. It's overall a bit uninspired which is a shame as the subject has so much potential. Read Full Review

Didn't really enjoy this one as much as the other ones. A bit too abstract, a bit too rushed.