And there's his mother, who, unlike Peter's Aunt May, was able to figure out that Miles is Spider-Man early on. Similar to Peter's Uncle Ben, he left Miles with a parting mantra - that Miles, like him, would one day go bad.īut on the other side, Miles has his father – Aaron's brother – a New York City police officer who does his best to impart wisdom on Miles. Instead, he was one of Miles's first foes – the Prowler, a master thief who stole the radioactive spider that later bit Miles, and even fought Spider-Man to a standstill, resulting in his death. Like Peter Parker, Miles Morales tragically lost his uncle as he was finding his path as Spider-Man – but unlike Peter, Miles's uncle Aaron wasn't exactly an upstanding role model. In recent years, Miles has learned to use the energy that produces his venom blasts to replace his web-shooters with 'bioelectric thread.' His friends Having been bitten by a radioactive spider, Miles Morales, like Peter Parker, has the proportionate strength and speed of a spider, can stick to walls, has an uncanny spider-sense that warns him of danger, and has even wielded web-shooters that were originally given to him by the Ultimate Universe's May Parker.īut as those who played Marvel's Miles Morales: Spider-Man or saw Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse may know, Miles has extra powers of his own that go beyond what Peter can do.įor one thing, Miles can camouflage himself and his clothing to blend into his surroundings, making him effectively able to hide almost anywhere – a stealth upgrade for an already sneaky powerset.Īnd of course, he's got his signature venom blasts – a power similar to the one possessed by Spider-Woman – which allows him to dose his enemies with bioelectric energy bursts.ĭespite the name, they don't really have anything to do with "venom" – but they do pack a wallop, and Miles has been shown to push the blasts to greater effect and larger distances the more experience he's gotten using them.
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