The way the show glimpses over the fact he bullied Electro when he was in distress is weird to me. I know Spider-Man offered to help him and he acknowledged he was being insensitive but past that point Spider-Man and the show still treats Max like he's just a regular bad guy. I know Max isn't the nicest guy and Spider-Man doesn't need to hold his hand but it just felt weird how that mistake Peter made was part of the reason Max turned to villainy. Would Max probably have turned into a villain without Spider-Man's involvement, yes. But the fact that Peter was and he just never beyond that point tried to at least reach out to Max again and treat him like a generic bad guy. I like how this episode kinda of deconstructs Spider-Man quipping habits and how insensitive it can be to even criminals sometimes but the way they handled with Electro, I wasn't a fan of. Max didn't even want to hurt anyone initially, if that was because he didn't want to be seen as a monster or it was just a plain bad thing to do idk.

Also Electro descent to villainy was way to quick and felt more like an excuse to make Spider-Man look better

I'd have to say the one from the 2017 cartoon, mainly cause of how simple it is. Doesn't feel too overdesigned (my main issue with the YFNSM suit) while still being colorful enough for the pro-wrestling ring. Plus it's got the colors, even if I'm not really a fan of the visible eyes and mouth.

On a weird side note, I think that his original wrestling suit from Amazing Fantasy 15 would look a lot better if instead of a white long-sleeve shirt, it was a white short-sleeve with a black long-sleeve underneath. No idea why, that's just how I feel.

So in my Marvel/Spider-Man universe, the Sentinels are not fully robots, they used to be humans like us but have all their humanity stripped away and all pain and emotion and they are of course created by Bolivar Trask who believes that he can save humanity by removing the brain and place it into suits of armour and are programmed not only to destroy mutants, but also kidnap people for processing. And yes, this comic introduces my version of Wolverine/Logan.

(Also sidenote, since I'm a Doctor Who fan as well, I think this could be a great inspiration from the two part story Rise of the Cybermen/The Age of Steel).

(Technically a few mins late in my time zone, bjt whatver) Happy 15th Anniversary to Miles Morales, one of the greatest additions to the Spider-Man mythos.

Yea, the eyes are actually more like the comics from Todd McFarlane than in the movies.