"The End of the Spider-Verse" rages on! Yes, that really happened last issue. The tremors will be felt until it all ends. That's truly all we can say until you read #3.
Rated T
One final thought I'll leave you - if you are a fantastical fan of Spider-Man, you'll definitely love this issue because they integrate a character that includes details that will leave you absolutely jaw-dropping, giddy with joy, and laughing all at once! If you weren't a reader of Spider-Man before, this may change your experience with the character. Read Full Review
Spider-Man #4 is possibly the best issue yet, as it has multiple big reveals, a turning point for heroes and villains, and an addictive sense of fun only Spider-Man characters could supply. This is the Spider-Man comic for Spider-Man lifers. Read Full Review
Bagley delivers some beautiful art in the issue. I continue to be impressed with the style of the issue and the different visual takes throughout. Read Full Review
When we're in the midst of the Spider-Verse but keeping the focus on two of the more delightful characters, the issue rocks, and when the book hits you with a Spider-Verse twist you aren't expecting, it rocks. When things are just moving around and setting plot points, it's just not that interesting, and hopefully, Spider-Man #5 can find that sweet spot and balance things out. Read Full Review
Spider-Man #4 amps up the chaos, noise, and silliness for an issue that barely moves the plot along. If the goal with this run was to end the Spiderverse, it appears Marvel is trying to burn it out rather than let it fade away. Read Full Review
this event is more interesting than Dark Web
This story just hasn't gotten me interested enough to make it seem worthwhile to keep track of all these moving parts.
Even the art, normally a guaranteed high point, suffers from cramped blocking in this too-busy instalment.
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