Spider-Man launched himself through a window and immediately covered the hostages in webs. He found the villain holding his former coworkers hostage at a law firm. This suit proved to be the perfect solution to Massacre.
Peter Parker returned to Horizon Labs where he retrieved his newest costume, the Spider-Armor MK II. RELATED: Spider-Man: No Way Home's Black Suit Shoots Magic-Powered Webbing Though he was relatively unharmed, he had to find a new way to stop Massacre, which is how his new suit came into play. Spider-Man tried to apprehend the villain but was hit by a barrage of bullets instead. Massacre has no regard for human life and repeatedly did away with his hostages to prove that he was in control. The relatively obscure villain Massacre was holding up a bank with an excess of hostages. Peter Parker would learn how truly important his Spider-Sense was during Amazing Spider-Man #656 by Slott, Marcos Martin, Muntsa Vicente and Caramagna. While his plan worked, it inadvertently removed his own Spider-Sense, and he had to learn how to operate without it. He was forced to activate a shockwave to stop the threat of the incoming Spider-Slayers. Spider-Man lost his Spider-Sense during a battle with the Scorpion in 2011's Amazing Spider-Man #654 by Slott, Fred Van Lente, Stefano Caselli, Marte Garcia and Joe Caramagna. While this Marvel Cinematic Universe suit doesn't have an exact match in comics, one of Spider-Man's costumes from Dan Slott's Amazing Spider-Man run provided Peter Parker with his very first black and gold costume. And in the upcoming film Spider-Man: No Way Home, he's set to don a new costume with an unexpected, black and gold color scheme. From the stealth costume that he wore during his "Big Time" era to the sleek symbiote costume, Spider-Man has worn dozens of costumes over the years. Next to Iron Man, Spider-Man might just have the deepest wardrobe in the Marvel Universe.
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