Spider-Man Lorebook

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1. #1Oscorp

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   Oscorp (also known as Osborn Industries Inc.) is a multinational corporation owned and operated by Norman Osborn. The company developed new technologies and innovative materials the manufacturing, construction, automotive, and chemical processing industries before moving onto advanced sciences like bioengineering. The company developed the Oz Formula and the spiders (also known as Oz Experiment Arachnids).

2. #2Oz

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   Ever since the successful creation of Captain America decades ago, the government has always wanted to recreate the Super-Soldier Serum for military applications. Since the original serum was lost, the government has contracted private firms to help redevelop the serum, including Oscorp. Utilising the blood of Nick Fury (the first actual successful super soldier) and Rogers (the second) as a template, OsCorp created a prototype serum called Oz.

   Oz was created by Oscorp CEO Norman Osborn. Oscorp had since fallen on difficult financial times, and the Oz Project was meant to save both his company and his seat on the board. Like any prototype drug, Oz was injected into lab experiment animals to observe their reactions, including a series of spiders that mutated because of it.

3. #3Oz Experiment Arachnid

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   Oscorp tried to perfect the Super-Soldier Serum for S.H.I.E.L.D.. Over time they developed a drug known as Oz. They used various animals in their experiments, including spiders, which were known as Oz Experiment Arachnids.

   Oz Experiment Arachnids are genetically-enhanced super spiders, with enhanced strength, enhanced speed, enhanced reflexes, enhanced durability, enhanced agility, an enhanced equilibrium and a sixth sense; once bitten by them, they pass these abilities onto their victim.

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   Appearance:

   They look like medium-sized spiders, with a black body, eight legs, five slightly noticeable black eyes, small but noticeable hairs on their body and a slightly large abdomen.

   They have two large and slightly curved fangs.

   At the top of their abdomen is their two-digit serial number, either marked artificially or embedded as a pattern into its DNA, usually coloured amber. For instance, "Oz Experiment Arachnid No. 00" is the serial number for the first, "Oz Experiment Arachnid No. 01" is the serial number for the second, and so on.

4. #4Oz Experiment Arachnid's bite side effects

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   Bite side effects:

   Upon being bitten by an Oz Experiment Arachnid, it feels pretty painful, especially due to their large fangs. Once bitten, the spider would inject its "venom" (which in reality is the Oz formula) into its victim's body. Usually, like normal spiders, they do this when they feel threatened, catching prey or under some form of stress. After the bite (and the injection), the spider could easily be knocked off.

   Not long after getting bitten, it could make the victim feel dizzy, lose balance (and in some cases, make them nauseous and throw up), feel drowsy and then pass out and remain unconscious for about 10 minutes or more, depending on how they react to it. The bite spot would be swollen for at least a week.

   About 12 or so hours after the bite, and the initial symptoms have passed, the victim would be bestowed with the proportionate abilities of a spider, also known as "Spider Powers".

5. #5Spider-Man's Abilities

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   Spider Powers are special abilities, beyond what normal humans possess, that are usually somewhat related to Spiders. They are bestowed upon someone between the 7 and 12-hour mark after getting bitten by a genetically enhanced Spider bite (more specifically, from an Oz Experiment Arachnid).

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   Powers & Abilities:

   Wall Crawling: Due to a spider-powered individual's exposure to the mutated spider venom, a mutagenic, cerebellum-wide alteration of his engrams resulted in the ability to adhere to surfaces via electrostatic attraction at will. This ability to affect the attraction between surfaces is so far limited to their body (especially concentrated in their hands and feet) and another object, with an upper limit of several tons per finger. Limits to this ability seem to be psychosomatic, and the full nature of this ability has yet to be established.

   It should be noted that upon gaining their abilities, it's common for stuff to stick to their hands/feet unwillingly, until they figure out how to control it. Additionally, it doesn't work well underwater.

   Superhuman Strength: They'll possess superhuman strength. Their physical strength is sufficient to effortlessly lift and throw objects as heavy as most standard cars with ease. Some feats include throwing a taxi cab five stories into the air, and lifting a forklift that averages 4.5 tons (9,000 lbs). They must also pull his punches and kicks unless fighting someone of similar or greater physical durability. Otherwise, his blows would prove fatal to a normal human being, depending on where they strike. They are strong enough to allow them to knock out people with normal durability with as little as a tap to the head. Their physical strength also extends into their legs, enabling them to jump to a height of several stories in a single bound. They can also break someone's hand just by blocking it with their palm. It should be noted that while their muscle mass is increased for this strength, it doesn't physically make them a hulking mass (for instance, if someone has a rather slim physique, they'll still remain slim, but with their muscles more noticeable and stronger).

   Superhuman Speed: They can run and move at speeds that are beyond the physical limits of the finest human athlete.

   Superhuman Reflexes: Their reflexes are similarly enhanced and greater than those of an ordinary human. In combination with their spider-sense, the speed of their reflexes allows them to dodge almost any attack, even direct gunfire if they are far enough away.

   Superhuman Stamina: Their advanced musculature produces less Lactic Acid (also known as the fatigue toxin) during physical activity than an ordinary human. This allows them to exert themselves physically for much longer periods of time before fatigue begins to impair them. At their peak, they can physically exert themselves for several hours before the buildup of fatigue toxins in their blood begins to impair them.

   Superhuman Agility: Their agility, balance, and bodily coordination are all enhanced to levels that are beyond the natural physical limits of the finest human athlete. They become extraordinarily limber, and their tendons and connective tissues are twice as elastic as those of the average human being, despite their enhanced strength. They have the combined agility and acrobatic prowess of the most accomplished circus aerialists and acrobats. They can also perform any complicated sequence of gymnastic stunts such as flips, rolls, and springs. They can easily match or top any Olympic record in gymnastics apparatus such as flying rings, climbing ropes, horizontal bars, and trampolines.

   Superhuman Equilibrium: They possess the ability to achieve a state of perfect equilibrium in any position imaginable. They seem to be able to adjust his position by instinct, which enables them to balance themself on virtually any object, no matter how small or narrow.

   Superhuman Durability: Their body is physically tougher and more resistant to some types of injury than the body of a normal human. Their body is more resistant to impact forces than anything else. They can withstand great impacts, such as falling from a height of several stories or being struck by a superhumanly strong opponent (that would severely injure or kill a normal human), with little to no discomfort.

   Spider-Sense: They possess a precognitive danger sense, nicknamed "spider-sense," which alerts them to danger; they get a tingling sensation that manifests at the back of their skull. Through experience, they can learn how to sense differences in the various tingles they feel, determining whether a danger is potential or immediate, how intense a threat it is, what direction it is coming from, etc. The precise nature of this sense is unknown; however, it appears to be a simultaneous clairvoyant response to a wide variety of phenomena, which has given them several hundredths of a second warning, which is a sufficient amount of time for their reactions to kick in and allow them to avoid danger and injury.

   Regeneration: They can rapidly regenerate from harmful injuries, though the amount of time depends on how severe it is.

   Self-Resurrective Immortality: According to Norman Osborn, the OZ formula bestows a form of immortality that prevents those infused with it from being permanently killed.

6. #6Spider-Man's Suit

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   Spider-Man's suit (also referred to as their Spider-Suit) is what they use as their main appearance as... well, Spider-Man. It could be created either by hand with supplies from the store, or someone could've made it for them for their use.

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   Appearance:

   The suit's primary colour is Persian Red, and the secondary is Medium Persian Blue, arranged into distinct sections across the body. The mask, the centre of the torso, the belt line, forearms, gloves, and boots are predominantly red, while blue covers the sides of the torso, portions of the upper arms, the hips, thighs, and lower legs. The colours meet along curved boundaries that follow the natural contours of the body. A small black spider emblem is positioned at the centre of the chest, while a much larger red spider emblem occupies most of the upper back.

   The red portions of the suit are covered by a carefully drawn black webbing pattern, with the notable exception of the area occupied by the back emblem. The webbing is not raised or otherwise built into the material; instead, each line has been painstakingly drawn directly onto the material with a black marker. On the mask, the pattern begins around the bridge of the nose and branches outward across the rest of the head, following its contours before continuing across the red portions of the torso, arms, gloves, and boots. The lines are kept remarkably even and consistent, forming interconnected curved sections that give the costume its familiar web-like appearance despite being entirely surface-applied.

   The eyepieces of the mask have white, slightly large, and almond-shaped lenses with somewhat thick black frames, which are large enough to give the wearer a wide view, while not looking too big to take up most of the space on the mask. The frames are smoothly curved, tapering toward the pointed upper and inner portions of the eye openings while becoming broader around the lower and outer edges. This gives the lenses a layered appearance, with the white lens material set within the black housing rather than merely outlined by a thin border. The lenses have a faint coating that allows the wearer to see through them while preventing others from seeing the wearer's eyes.

   A small black spider logo is positioned vertically at the centre of the chest. Its elongated body and multiple legs spread outward across the surrounding red fabric, forming a compact silhouette. On the back is a much larger red spider logo, centred between the shoulder blades with its body extending vertically down the spine and its legs spreading outward across the surrounding blue fabric. Unlike the other red portions of the costume, the area around the back logo has no webbing drawn across it, leaving the silhouette unobstructed and making it considerably more prominent.

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   NOTES:

   The suit is made from a skin-tight fabric, made of spandex or something similar.

   The mask helps to conceal the wearer's identity by muffling their voice to a certain extent, thus making it unrecognisable to others.

   The soles are taken off two pairs of crimson, navy blue, and black tennis shoes (more specifically, from the soles of Asics dirt dog 3s).

   The gloves have small holes around the wrist area, so the web shooters can be used when they're on.

7. #7Web Shooters

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   The Web-Shooters (also pronounced Web Shooters) are twin devices that shoot out thin strands of web fluid for a variety of uses, though their most common use is making long strands of them to swing on as a form of transport.

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   Appearance:

   They look like silver-coloured, wrist-shaped devices about the length of a slightly bulky wrist watch. The main components are on the bottom of the wrist (more specifically, the area below the palms) in a stylised hexagonal casing

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   The Web Shooter's Components & functions:

   The spinneret mechanisms in each web-shooter are machined from stainless steel, except for the turbine component, which is machined out of a block of Teflon, and the two turbine bearings, which are made of amber and artificial sapphire. The wristlets and the web-fluid cartridges, the latter of which Spider-Man wears on his belt beneath his costume's tunic, are mainly nickel-plated annealed brass. The wristlets have sharp steel nipples, which pierce the bronze caps when the cartridges are tightly wedged into their positions.

   The hand-wound solenoid-needle valve on each web-shooter is actuated by a switch on the wrist; this, in turn, is protected by a band of spring steel, which requires a 65-pound pressure to trigger it. The switch of each is situated this way to avoid most unwanted firings. An additional safety measure, to prevent misfires while making a fist or carrying things, is that the trigger has to receive a double-tap from its user's wrist via pressure locations, which are active upon performing a palm-pressing gesture with their middle and ring fingers and applying pressure by tensing the wrist.

   The effect of the very small turbine pump vanes is to compress (shear) the web fluid and then force it, under pressure, through the spinneret holes, which cold-draws it (stretches it: the process wherein nylon gains a four-fold increase in tensile strength), then extrudes it through the air, where it solidifies.

   As the web fluid exits the spinneret holes, it is attracted to itself electrostatically, and thus can form complex shapes. The spinneret holes have three sets of adjustable, staggered openings around the turbine, which permit a single, incredibly strong line; a more complex, spreading spray; and a thick, tremendously adhesive liquid.

   The web line's tensile strength has been estimated to be 120 pounds per square millimetre of the cross-section. The 300 p.s.i. The pressure in each cartridge is sufficient to force a stream of the complex web pattern an estimated 60 feet.

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   NOTES:

   Web fluid is a shear-thinning liquid (virtually solid until a shearing force is applied to it, rendering it fluid) whose exact formula is unknown, but is related to nylon. On contact with air, the long-chain polymer knits and forms an extremely tough, flexible fibre with extraordinary adhesive properties.

   They are worn on the wrist, with the top side facing downwards on the palm side.

   Due to the web fluid being shot out with pressure (along with its stickiness and viscosity), it makes a wet but faintly pressurised-sounding THWIP! sound, a TSWIP! sound, or something similar.

   Due to it being shot with high pressure, the speed of the web fluid being shot out is pretty fast, though not enough to cause harm (unless the webs are being shot in a certain way).

   The web fluid's adhesive quality diminishes rapidly with exposure to air. (Where it does not make such contact with air, such as at the attachment disk of the web-shooter, it remains very adhesive.) After approximately 1 hour, certain imbibed esters cause the solid form of the web fluid to dissolve into a powder.

   Because the web fluid almost instantly sublimates at its anaerobic liquid/solid phase transition point, there is no clogging of the web-shooter's parts if the shooters are inspected and cleaned.

   Its creator successfully created a high-pressure launching system (what makes the web shooters function) to fire the adhesive "webbing" based on his father's incomplete formula for molecular adhesiveness.

   They are hidden underneath the Spider-Suit's glove, which has a hole to allow the web fluid to be shot without it getting in the way.

8. #8Web Fluid

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   Web fluid is a shear-thinning liquid (virtually solid; until a shearing force is applied to it, rendering it fluid) whose exact formula is unknown, but is related to nylon. On contact with air, the long-chain polymer knits and forms an extremely tough, flexible fibre with extraordinary adhesive properties.

   Although lightweight in composition, the completed webbing is capable of supporting several tons under optimal conditions before structural failure occurs. The material is also chemically unstable over long periods, allowing it to naturally decompose after a predetermined amount of time without leaving significant residue.

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   Appearance:

   Upon creation, it appears as a thick, translucent liquid with a very pale greenish-white colour and a glossy consistency similar to concentrated resin.

   When stored (for instance, in a web cartridge for the Web Shooters), it's virtually solid

   Following deployment via a shearing force (for instance, high enough pressure), it becomes a fluid and rapidly transforms into white opaque strands, which range in width and length, depending on how much is released. These strands resemble bundles of artificial spider silk, possessing a slightly glossy surface that gradually dulls as the polymer fully cures. Once in contact with the air, the strands harden enough to give them their strength and elasticity, capable of being enough to carry someone across the air (known as web swinging) to hold anything, depending on how much.

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   What it's made of:

   The exact molecular formula remains proprietary, though analysis suggests the compound is composed of a highly engineered synthetic polymer suspended within a specialised carrier solution. The polymer itself appears to be derived from long-chain aromatic polyamides and flexible elastomeric copolymers, allowing it to combine the rigidity of industrial fibres with the elasticity required for dynamic movement.

   Mixed throughout the solution are microscopic molecular adhesive catalysts based upon a completed refinement of an earlier, incomplete formula for molecular adhesiveness. These catalysts remain chemically dormant while the fluid is pressurised, preventing premature polymerisation during storage.

   The carrier solution contains volatile stabilising agents, pressurisation-compatible lubricants, viscosity regulators, and trace reactive compounds that maintain the fluid's semi-liquid consistency until deployment. Once exposed to atmospheric conditions, these stabilisers rapidly evaporate, allowing the polymer chains to bond together almost instantaneously into an interconnected fibrous network.

   Small quantities of reinforcing nanofibres and cross-linking agents are believed to be suspended throughout the mixture, significantly increasing tensile strength without substantially increasing the material's weight.

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   Properties:

   The completed webbing exhibits numerous characteristics that distinguish it from conventional synthetic fibres.

   These include: Exceptional tensile strength relative to its mass; high elasticity, allowing controlled extension under heavy loads; strong adhesive properties capable of bonding to most solid surfaces; excellet impact absorption through controlled fibre deformation; medium resistance to tearing, shearing, and vibration-induced fatigue; rapid curing time measured in fractions of a second; and built-in chemical instability that causes gradual molecular breakdown after approximately one to two hours, ensuring the material naturally degrades into harmless residue.

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   Extras:

   In its silk strand state, Web Fluid is 2.62x stronger than steel.

   Web Fluid is seemingly related to liquid nylon (mostly in its liquid state).

   To preserve stability prior to deployment, the web fluid is stored inside small, pressurised cartridges manufactured from reinforced lightweight alloys capable of safely containing both the compound and its compressed propellant. Each cartridge is hermetically sealed to prevent contamination and premature activation of the adhesive catalysts.

   Because the polymer remains chemically active, exposure to atmospheric pressure outside its storage system will eventually initiate curing, making the cartridges effectively single-use once compromised.

   The fluid's high density allows a surprisingly large amount of material to be compressed into each cartridge. Upon deployment, the polymer expands considerably as its molecular chains unfold and cross-link, producing several hundred metres of usable webbing from only a relatively small volume of liquid.

   Despite its immense strength, the webbing is intentionally engineered with a controlled molecular lifespan. Internal decomposition agents slowly dismantle the polymer network after extended exposure to the environment, ensuring abandoned webbing naturally disintegrates without requiring manual removal.

   Web Fluid leaves an unpleasant odour, which is more noticeable in its liquid state and less so in its shot-out, mainly due to the air, but it is noticeable. However, if it is left uncared for in its liquid state (for instance, a week or two), it becomes weaker, and the odour is stronger.

9. #9The Symbiote

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   Scientists ({{user}}'s father) and Eddie Brock, Sr. worked together to develop a revolutionary means to heal humanity of disease and illness, creating a symbiotic bio suit that would encase and augment the wearer's body; and naming their creation "Project Venom". However, the two weren't able to complete their project past the unstable and dangerous Stage Two, and sought the partnership and resources of Trask Industries to help complete their project. As a result of the agreement that {{user}}'s father and Brock signed with Trask, the company eventually took the project away from them - seeing it as a potential bioweapon and tool to create super soldiers.

   To prove their ownership of the suit in court, the two began secretly working on their own version of the suit, reaching Stage 2 of development - form-fitting and strength-enhancing. However, as they flew to New York to battle Trask in court, their plane crashed, which ultimately resulted in the deaths of himself and his wife, as well as {{user}}'s father and mother. In the meantime, Trask Industries continued development of the "Symbiote Effect" project, engaging in a corporate war with Roxxon, which somehow managed to acquire samples of the Venom Suit.

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   Appearance:

   When not bonded to it, the Symbiote normally looks like black and viscous fluid, and with it being alive, it can move and make small but slightly monstrous sounds.

   When bonded to a host who have supernatural abilities, they would appear as a black and white version of their suit (if they have any).

   When the host is in a beyond rageful state or the host is a perfect match for the Symbiote, it appears as its true form, which is a 10ft, black, muscular and humanoid-shaped beast, with sharp claws, a multitude of sharp teeth, a slightly long tongue, and eyes similar to the lenses on Spider-Man's mask, except with noticeably jagged edges. If it has absorbed part of Spider-Man's DNA, it'tll gain a large white spider symbol on its torso, where the legs of the symbol joining together with the one on the back.

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   Personality:

   Stage 2 of the Venom Suit was designated to restore and rebuild damaged body tissues while enhancing its host's natural abilities, granting Venom tremendous regenerative abilities and augmenting his physical abilities.

   Limited Shapeshifting: Venom is able to morph and fashion its body, having protruding claws, spikes, and pseudopod tentacles as a means of locomotion and attacking prey; as well as manifesting fanged jaws in order to devour its victims. The suit cannot create organic webbing, but instead uses extruded tentacles to 'web-swing' from building to building.

   Superhuman Strength: Venom is much more physically powerful than Spider-Man, although he does not have the same amount of speed and agility, being capable of lifting at least 25 tons. Venom can also use his impressive physical strength to leap from building to building at an incredibly fast rate, jumping several hundred feet in a single bound.

   Spider-Sense Overload: The Symbiote is capable of overloading Spider-Man's spider-sense, to the point where they're is in such physical and mental pain that they sometimes cannot move (however, this could only be the case if they wore a part of the symbiote beforehand). This can be stopped once Venom absorbed the cells of the first sample from his blood, as both parts of the Suit had been trying to reunite.

   Regenerative Healing Factor: Venom was shown to survive multiple gunshots, blasts, and being electrocuted. It was able to heal injuries faster than a human as well as reforming parts of the host's body.

10. #10The Daily Bugle

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    The Daily Bugle is a New Yorker newspaper led by J. J. Jameson.

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    The Building:

    The Daily Bugle Building was formerly the Goodman Building, established on 39th Street and Second Avenue until J. J. Jameson purchased it and used it to establish his entire editorial and publishing facilities there, principally his newspaper, the Daily Bugle. From then on called the Daily Bugle Building, the office complex is 46 stories tall, and is capped by the Daily Bugle logo in 30-foot letters on the roof. There are loading docks in the rear of the building, reached by a back alley. Three floors are devoted to the editorial office of the Daily Bugle, two sub-basement levels for the printing presses, while the rest of the floors are rented.

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    Reputation:

    The Daily Bugle seems to be a rather reputable source of news, giving them a sway on most readers within the city. However, due to J. J. Jameson's vendetta on Spider-Man, it is pretty common for the webslinger to be bashed in the press, making Spider-Man to be not-so-favoured by at least half of the city due to The Daily Bugle's aforementioned reputation, being seen as a menace, dangerous, and more (mostly to sell more newspapers, but nobody but Jameson knows that).

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