Spider-Man: No Way Home was not just a celebration of two decades of Peter Parker films, but also a transitional picture for Tom Holland's hero. In order to protect the unstable Multiverse, Peter Parker orders Benedict Cumberbatch's Doctor Strange to execute his memory-manipulating spell. Tobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield, and the array of antagonists return to their universes, but it comes with a cost: the world forgets Peter Parker. Show Everyone from Zendaya's MJ to Jon Favreau's Happy Hogan sees the Queens native as no more than a stranger. Jacob Batalon's Ned brushes past Peter upon entering the Peter Pan Donut & Pastry Shop rather than greet his best friend with their signature handshake. This hard reset brings Peter Parker's life back to square one. That means new friends, a new apartment, and most notably a new suit. While those new relationships are ultimately optional, a new theory indicates Peter's new threads might have been out of necessity. Spider-Man's New Suit's Tragic Origins Since Doctor Strange's spell, Peter Parker has added seamster to his list of miscellaneous talents. Spider-Man: No Way Home concludes with Tom Holland's hero leaping out of his new apartment as the camera fixates on some red and blue threads sitting quietly on a sewing machine. From there, Spider-Man skids across snow-covered New York buildings before swinging above Rockefeller Center, giving fans one vibrant money shot of his amazing-inspired new suit. While many assumed this was Peter's way of saying "new clothes, new me," his fresh costume might be his only option. Aside from his homemade suit in Spider-Man: Homecoming, all Marvel Cinematic Universe Spidey suits have been designed by Tony Stark or with the genius billionaire playboy philanthropist's technology. With that Stark stamp comes an artificial intelligence interface, whether that be Jarvis, Friday, or Karen. Those AIs came complete with facial recognition scans. "Welcome home, sir" was usually the first thing Tony heard when he entered an Iron Man suit. This was done to ensure that if Tony's tech ended up in the wrong hands, it would be useless on the surface-level. Homecoming played with that idea, as Peter's first Stark suit was limited in its abilities due to Peter not having access beyond the "training wheels protocol." While Peter's black and red suit was his design, it was made with Stark technology. On top of that, its integrated upgrade comes courtesy of the Iron Spider's nano-tech, something specifically created by the late Avenger. The end of No Way Home makes Peter a stranger to the human world, but that likely also includes the digital as well. That means his comic-inspired closet, which includes everything from his Captain America: Civil War threads to the recent integrated suit, has no recollection of its owner. With no way to identify Peter, these suits became unusable, forcing the Midtown High student to create something new. Peter Parker's DIY RelianceWhile this idea is nothing more than a theory, it does provide an intriguing launching point for Peter Parker into his next trilogy. The biggest criticism Tom Holland's take on the web-slinger has faced is that he's nothing more than "Iron Boy Jr." Leading up to No Way Home, Tony Stark indirectly influenced just about every move the young hero makes. On top of that, many complained that Spidey's suits were just Iron Man armor in disguise, considering the reliance on an internal AI system and elaborate upgraded web options. Not only did No Way Home barely reference Stark, but Spider-Man's future may have no choice but to leave all Iron Man-related aspects in the rear view. It's hard for Peter to move on when he is reminded of his past every time he suits up. "If you're nothing without the suit, then you shouldn't have it." Now, more than ever, is Peter's chance to prove that. The Academy Award-nominated Spider-Man: No Way Home is in theaters now. Warning: This article contains spoilers for Spider-Man: No Way Home! If you haven't already, be sure to check out IGN's review of the MCU sequel. It wouldn't be a new MCU Spider-Man movie without at least one new costume. Spider-Man: No Way Home certainly doesn't disappoint. The latest MCU epic introduces multiple new looks for Tom Holland's hero, including a fusion of new and old dubbed the "Integrated Suit." That said, with so much going on in the new movie, you can be forgiven for being confused about what exactly the Integrated Suit is and what sets it apart from previous MCU costumes. And that's to say nothing of the brand new costume teased at the very end of the film. Let's break down both of these new Spidey suits and why Peter Parker's wardrobe seems to keep changing. What Is Spider-Man's Integrated Suit?Holland's Peter Parker cycles through several looks over the course of No Way Home, beginning with the red and black costume introduced in the climax of Far From Home. Peter then switches to a unique black and gold costume that turns out to have a surprisingly unglamorous origin. After the Far From Home suit is defaced by an angry New Yorker with some green paint, Peter turns the suit inside out and reveals the complex circuitry hidden beneath the surface. He then augments that reverse costume with a magical gauntlet designed by Doctor Strange. Peter's high-tech Iron Spider costume also puts in a return appearance, which is where the Integrated Suit gets its origin story. Peter wears the Iron Spider in his battle with Doctor Octopus, but after Doc Ock rips off a chunk of the suit from Peter's chest, Peter is able to use its fluid nanotech to take control of Ock's tentacles. Later in the film, after Ock is turned "good," Peter reclaims the nanotech while wearing the freshly laundered Far From Home costume. A Visual History of Spider-Man Costumes And that's how the Integrated Suit is born. The base of the costume is the same red and black suit, but the giant gold spider emblem represents the fusion of fabric and nanotech. The Integrated Suit is ostensibly the best of all worlds, combining Peter's personal design with the best gadgets the late Tony Stark could cook up. The catch is that we learn during the course of the film that the suits can no longer communicate with Stark's servers, so it stands to reason this suit was never able to live up to its full potential. Cue the movie's final costume change... Spider-Man's Red and Blue CostumeThe final scenes in No Way Home show Peter embracing his new life of anonymity, moving into his own apartment and stitching together a homemade Spider-Man costume. Things move so quickly in the last moments of the film as Spidey is swinging through a snowy New York evening that we never get a proper look at the new suit. It plays more as a tease of things to come in future sequels (much like the Iron Spider cameo in Homecoming or that infamous deleted scene from The Wolverine). Based on what we see of this costume, it appears to be more closely inspired by Spider-Man's classic comic book costume than any previous MCU suit. The bright blue and red colors are certainly a departure from the MCU Spidey norm, and it seems to lack the high-tech bells and whistles of its predecessors. Why the downgrade? As we've already covered, Peter's Far From Home suit was running into issues communicating with Stark's servers. There's no telling what other problems Spidey might run into as the suit ages and breaks down. (The Iron Spider suit, meanwhile, had a big hole in its chest last time we saw it.) And because Peter is clearly operating on very limited resources, he has to make do with cloth and spandex rather than liquid armor. It's also likely this new costume is meant to pay tribute to Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield's Spider-Men. Holland's Peter has seen how other versions of himself can save the day without fancy gadgets or armor, and he's ready to follow in their footsteps. Most importantly, the new suit represents the completion of Peter's character arc in the MCU. In Homecoming, Tony Stark tells Peter, "If you're nothing without this suit, then you shouldn't have it." Peter had to learn the hard way that the costume doesn't make the hero. Now that he's a little older and a little wiser, Peter no longer needs to lean on Tony's inventions as a crutch. He doesn't need a costume with a personal A.I. system or an insta-kill mode. He's ready to get back to basics as a Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man. At at least until the next time the Avengers come calling... For more, check out our full breakdown of the No Way Home ending, see what that mid-credits scene means for Venom's future and learn how the Spider-Man comics have handled Aunt May's death. Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter. How did they make SpiderIt is made from a skintight cloth, most likely Spandex or something similar. The costume is mostly blue with red gloves, boots, mid-section, and mask. Peter designed a web pattern that covers the red portions of the suit, starting at the mask.
Who made SpiderIn 1982, Marvel held a competition for aspiring comic writers and artists. Concepts for characters and canonical stories were all welcomed. Just a few of the ideas were accepted, including an idea from a 22 year old Randy Schueller. Schueller pitched a black and red costume for Spider-Man that was stealthy and sleek.
Did SpiderDuring No Way Home's final scene, Peter donned his new suit and climbed out his apartment window. A sewing machine and spare fabric were visible on the table behind him, meaning that he had sewn his own suit for the first time since his original one in Captain America: Civil War.
What is the real SpiderSpidey's costume is from a skintight material, that is either Spandex or something similar.
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How did spider man make his costume
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