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The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #99 & 123, Captain Marvel (1968) #17, Daredevil (1964) #146, Marvel Comics Presents (1988) #116, Marvel Premiere (1972) #1 & 15, Tales of Suspense (1959) #88-91, Tales to Astonish (1959) #76, and What If? (1977) #3 Collects (1963) #238-251 & Annual 17; Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) #85; and The Official Marvel Try-Out Book (1983). Spider Man’s Tangled Web #7-11: Vol. 2– Also collected in Spider-Man’s T angled Web Omnibus (2017). It all started in AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1 (1963), when Peter realized that the best way to monetize his powers and repair Spider-Man’s reputation was by joining the Fantastic Four. However, his idea of an audition was to break into the Baxter Building and antagonize his would-be teammates. Johnny was not impressed, and he wasn’t shy about it. Spidey was rejected, and he left in a huff. Those bad feelings could have lingered for a long time, but Johnny inadvertently helped Peter through a bad situation shortly thereafter. Contest of Champions #1-3: See Marvel Universe Events: Contest of Champions. Spider-Man primarily appears in #1
A New Avengers reunion between Cage, Jones, Stark, and Parker, with X-23 standing in for Wolverine. Collects Hunt for Wolverine (2018) #1 and Hunt for Wolverine: Adamantium Agenda (2018) #1-4. Also, see Wolverine.
The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #407-408, The New Warriors (1990) #67, The Sensational Spider-Man (1996) #1, The Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) #230, Spider-Man (1990) #64-65, Spider-Man Holiday Special (1995) #1, Spider-Man/Punisher: Family Plot (1996) #1-2, Venom: Along Came a Spider (1996) #1-4, Web of Scarlet Spider (1995) #3-4 After ASM #193, Spider-Man appears in Fantastic Four 207 & SpSM #32-34. After ASM #200, he appears in Fantastic Four Annual 14, Uncanny X-Men #135 (cameo), SpSM #35-37, MTU #92, Spider-Woman #20, MTU #93-95, Captain America #250, ASM Ann 13, SpSM Annual 1, Marvel Two-in-One #69, and SpSM #38-40. The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #33, 96-98, & Annual 1, Captain America Comics (1941) #3 & 16, Captain America (1968) #110, Daredevil (1964) #7 & 47, Fantastic Four (1961) #11 & Annual 03, Marvel Premiere (1972) #3, Silver Surfer (1968) #5, The Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) Super Special 1, Thor (1966) #179-181 Also includes Dark Reign: The List – Amazing Spider-Man and material from Web of Spider-Man #2. Available in hardcover. Released here, but unsure of placement (or if it is in continuity): Startling Stories: Megalomaniacal Spider-Man (2002) – #1 (collected later in Strange Tales (2009).
The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #139-150 and The Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) #25-31, 149, 162-163, and Annual 08Collects Amazing Spider-Man #351-360 & Annual 25, Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) Annual 11, Web of Spider-Man (1985) Annual 7, and Marvel Graphic Novel (1982) #72 – Spider-Man: Fear Itself. The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #43, 259, 291-292, 309, & Annual 19, The Amazing Spider-Man (1999) #50, Marvel Graphic Novel: The Amazing Spider-Man ”Parallel Lives” (1989) OGN SC, Untold Tales of Spider-Man (1995) #16 Stanley Jones - Professor X, Cyclops (in "A Firestar is Born"), Dean Wilmer (in "A Firestar is Born"), Dracula (in "The Transylvanian Connection"), Nightcrawler (in "The X-Men Adventure")
In the Season 3 episode "The Education of a Superhero", nerdy Francis Byte is an avid video game player who is especially engrossed into gaining the high score on a game called Zellman Comman at the local arcade. The villain Gamesman sends a hypnotic signal that entrances over 300,000 people in the city. This does not affect Francis' girlfriend Louise, Spider-Man, and Firestar, nor does the signal affect Francis' mind, which is distracted from entrancement by Louise and the game. Louise walks away from Francis, then also gets affected and hypnotized after having her pleas disregarded by Francis. He (unbeknownst to any others) plays the arcade machine so rigorously that it and other arcade machines (most of which are emitting the hypnotic waves) explode. The explosion somehow transforms Francis into Videoman. Spider-Man continues its twice-monthly pace under the regular direction of Dan Slott. With the major change in status quo that lead to this relaunch as Superior Spider-Man you might think Slott was out of surprises, but the entire run was full of thrills.Collects ##7-18, Superior Spider-Man #32-33, Free Comic Book Day 2014 (Guardians of the Galaxy) #1 (Spider-Man story) Unlike other pencillers of the time, Ditko’s illustrations of Spider-Man and his gallery of rogues have hardly aged – his iconic early covers depict a bold, lithe version of Spidey that remains relevant to this day. John Romita, Sr. took over art duties with issue #39, and began a run with Lee that would close out the decade and include a series of classic stories still referenced today. Comes after #28. This volume collects The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) Annual 2-3 & 15, Daredevil (1964) #16-17, Marvel Team-Up (1972) #100, and Spider-Man (1990) #15. Also collected in Spider-Man/Doctor Strange: The Way to Dusty Death (2017).
Not collected, except #268 & 273-274 in Secret Wars II Omnibus, which also includes WoSM #6 and SpSM #111. An arc in Ultimate Spider-Man is titled "Spider-Man And His Amazing Friends" and issue #118's cover, showing Spider-Man, Iceman, and Firestar, is a homage to the series title screen. Johnny Storm and Kitty Pryde are also said to be members of the team. Instead of Angelica Jones, Firestar is Liz Allan. [25] Since then, in Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man, Spidey, Iceman, and the Human Torch have begun living together at Aunt May's house and have been working as a team as another homage to the series (because Liz, as Firestar, was a member of the X-Men in this continuity; this team roster also reflects the original intent of Amazing Friends to use the Human Torch before licensing issues forced the creation of Firestar). Collects Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #394-396; Spectacular Spider-Man (1976) #217-219; Web of Spider-Man (1985) #117-119; Spider-Man (1990) #51-53; and Spider-Man Unlimited (1993) #7SpSM #117-118 & WoSM #17-18: Part of “Missing In Action,” not collected (except WoSM in Essentials, above) The Human Torch and Spider-Man have a unique relationship in Marvel Comics, with Johnny Storm often playing a key role in Peter Parker's development as a hero. Peter and Johnny share a very similar personality, causing each to get on the other's nerves with regularity. However, this also leads to the two teenage superheroes forming an extremely close friendship--even if neither would ever admit to it. For Spider-Man, the Human Torch always appeared to be a more successful version of himself. Whereas Peter's superheroics often meant that he struggled socially and financially, none of this seems to be the case for Johnny, who always seemed to have his life together.
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