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Home » Review: Spider-Boy Team-Up #1 (1997)
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Review: Spider-Boy Team-Up #1 (1997)

matthewephotography@yahoo.comBy matthewephotography@yahoo.comApril 17, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
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Image credit: Jason Brown, midlifegamergeek.com

Following the complete mess that was supposed to be Spider-Boy’s standalone issue, we get another jaunt back into the world of Amalgam (which was completely different, with multiple panels on each page, just introducing another “cleverly” altered character). Is this worth it? Let’s find out.

Spider-boy pushes and pulls through various time periods to prevent time from collapsing. But when an innocent child is hurt, will Spider-Boy be able to realize that the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few?

If you thought Spider-Boy #1 was just a bunch of pointless cameos and terrible dialogue, you’re in for a surprise. For some reason, Spider-Boy Team-Up is even worse, with a ridiculously complex and timely plot that Spider-Boy himself only hears explained until the last few pages. This is painfully bad and the cool idea of ​​a mashup between companies is completely wasted.

What’s the point of introducing dozens of characters by name and appearance if none of them do anything? It’s downright weird and feels like another excuse to clumsily cram two names or words together to create a new character or setting. Ska Vulture, anyone? It’s just pitiful.

The funniest thing about this reprint comic was seeing the original ads for 90’s cereal, video games, etc. I’m so happy to see the quality of Marvel and DC collaborations getting even better this year. They’re not perfect, but at least they’re better than the absolute remains of amalgam traces. This is such a shame because the concept is great and the cover art and some of the character designs are really great. But once you read inside, it becomes clear.

Hello! I’m Jason. I write articles for midlifegamergeek.com every day. If you’re interested in supporting original, regularly published, human-generated content (that’s never been plagiarized or copied through the efforts of other writers), please help us keep this site running by making a donation.

Not only do I not earn any money from my writing here (although I do earn a small commission from affiliate links posted on my page, but as an Amazon Associate I do earn from qualifying purchases from these links), my work sometimes seems to be stolen and repurposed by lazy, morally bankrupt idiots.

No pressure, of course, but we really appreciate any support you can provide. You can easily support us through Ko-Fi.com/geekmid or the PayPal link.

Thank you very much for your donation. I would also like to thank you for taking the time to read my article. Please remember. This entire article is by Jason Brown and can be found at midlifegamergeek.com. Take that, Skynet!

Please support me here!

All donations are gratefully received and will not only help me keep the lights on here, but will also help keep my writing dream alive. However, please understand that there is no pressure. I hope you enjoy reading my article.

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