Amazing Spider-Man #4
| Writer | Dan Slott |
| Artist | Giuseppe Camuncoli |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
• Not only has Spider-Man gone global - so have his enemies!
• Someone in Africa is masquerading as a member of the GOBLIN family!
• Where there's goblins, there's Spidey, and it's up to everyone's favorite wall-crawler to get to the bottom of what's going on!
Rated T
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.0
Newsarama - David Pepose
Dec 09, 2015But where some readers might see the plotting of this book as overly convenient, I like to think of it as unpredictable and open for anything. And really, isn't that what we wanted to see for Marvel's "All-New, All-Different" titles? Dan Slott and Giuseppe Camuncoli have put Peter Parker in a whole new arena, one where his capabilities are limited only to his imagination. It's not just a great place for the Friendly Neighborhood Webslinger - it's a great place for his fans, as well. Read Full Review
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8.3
IGN - Jesse Schedeen
Dec 09, 2015The new volume of Amazing Spider-Man is exciting in a way the previous series sometimes struggled to achieve. The new status quo is great, lending a much bigger scope to Peter's world while retaining his basic appeal as a well-meaning but unlucky hero. But as often as Slott's previous books became bogged down by too many simultaneous plot threads, it's worrying that this series might be moving in that direction as well. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Book Resources - Greg McElhatton
Dec 14, 2015"Amazing Spider-Man" #4 is another great installment in a fun series. It's nice to see the character handled with respect and inventiveness; hopefully, this new direction for Spider-Man will last a long time. Spider-Man is in great hands with Slott, Camuncoli and Smith. Read Full Review
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7.0
Newsarama - Richard Gray
Dec 10, 2015Dan Slott's latest chapters on his epic Spider-Man saga are as frustrating at times as they are fun, and they are certainly a lot of the latter. Read Full Review
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6.5
Superior Spider-Talk - Mark Ginocchio
Dec 09, 2015Amazing Spider-Man #4 might feature the most true-to-form Peter Parker tale of the new status quo, but the repetitive nature of the narrative is becoming wearisome and the book lacks some of the tech-inspired visual appeal of its predecessors. Read Full Review