All the trailers for Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse have revealed a variety of Spider-Man costumes which will appear through the course of the movie. Now that Tom Holland’s Peter Parker has been incorporated into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Into the Spider-Verse is the start of a new phase for Sony’s Spider-Man films.

This animated film charts Spider-Man’s successor, Miles Morales (Shameik Moore), as he attempts to assume the mantle – and the responsibilities – that come with being a legendary superhero. As such, Into the Spider-Verse is Miles’ first movie adventure, following his comic book debut in 2011. Yet Miles is not the only incarnation of Spider-Man to be receiving his first foray into film history. Joining him in his quest to save the multiverse are several Spider-beings, including Spider-Man Noir (Nicholas Cage), Spider-Gwen (Hailee Steinfeld), Peni Parker (Kimiko Glenn) and Spider-Ham (John Mulaney) who have, similarly, never been adapted for the big-screen before.

Related: All The Different Spider-People Confirmed For Into The Spider-Verse (So Far)

Among these newcomers stands an exasperated Peter Parker (Jake Johnson), yet, unlike his previous movie incarnations, Into the Spider-Verse's Peter is the oldest version audiences have seen thus far on the big screen. During his many years of super heroism, Peter has crafted series of costumes to combat his foes, much like his comic book counterpart. Indeed, they are all displayed in a hall of costumes – similar like Iron Man’s armor suits – and they can be seen when the team of Spider-people take refuge in his base.  Here is a guide to all of the Spider-Man costumes that have been noticed in Into the Spider-Verse thus far.

Spider-Man’s Classic Costume

Spider-Verse - Peter Parker Spider-Man EW Photo Header

First off, there's Peter Parker’s classic Spider-Man costume. After all, Spider-Man would not be the character that audiences know and love without that iconic red and blue jumpsuit. Designed by Steve Ditko for Spidey’s first appearance in 1962, the uniform remains immediately recognizable, even if it has been subtly altered over the years. The lenses have expanded, the web patterning has become more angular, and the spider logo has gone through umpteen variations as time as progressed. However, the basic shapes within the outfit remain consistent.

Related: Spider-Verse Theory: Peter Parker Is Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man

Peter is seen wearing this costume across all of Into the Spider-Verse’s trailers, but rarely is it complete. Certainly, his boots, gloves and mask are frequently missing, and he has supplemented this casual look with an everyday jacket and trousers. It’s worth noting that, like many modern iterations of Spider-Man, this Peter Parker hasn’t incorporated any underarm webbing into his classic suit.

The “Big Time” Stealth Suit

Thanks to its huge, glowing green spider emblem, the Stealth Suit (also known as the Big Time costume) is immediately noticeable among Spider-Man’s many uniforms. First appearing at the start of the Big Time arc of 2010-11, the Stealth Suit is one of the newest costumes to feature in the upcoming movie.

Like most of these uniforms, Spidey created this iteration himself, but he installed several different modes which change the color of the costume’s eyes and logo. The red version of this suit is commonly attributed to Peter’s clone, Kaine. Furthermore, the Big Time costume also has the ability to bend light and sound, which Spidey used to great effect against the Hobgoblin in the aforementioned story. It remains to be seen whether these capabilities – and the suit itself – will be utilized during Into the Spider-Verse.

The Dusk Outfit

Dusk Peter Parker Slingers Marvel Spider-Man

In a recent Into the Spider-Verse trailer, an all-black costume briefly appears next to the Caped Costume (more on that later). At first glance, it could be mistaken for Venom's Symbiote suit. But unlike that famous outfit, this suit has darkened lenses and lacks a sprawling chest spider. In fact, it lacks any manner of spider iconography at all. There’s only one suit that matches that description, and it originates in a story where Peter Parker wasn’t Spider-Man at all.

Related: 12 Weirdest Moments in Spider-Man History

The late 1990s saw the beginning of the Identity Crisis arc, which was another difficult time for Spider-Man. Web-slinging became very complicated for Spider-Man after Norman Osborn framed the wall-crawler for murder. To prove his innocence – and continue crime-fighting – Peter assumed several new identities, including Hornet, Prodigy, and Ricochet. In Spider-Man #90, he added Dusk to that list. The costume (which he had acquired during an adventure in the Negative Zone) allowed Peter to blend into dark areas, and its underarm “wings” allowed him to glide for short distances. Spidey eventually cleared his name and soon retired the Dusk identity. But Peter decided to keep the costume in storage – an action which Into the Spider-Verse has clearly replicated.

Spider-Armor Mark I

While examining the Dusk outfit, another similarly subdued Spidey outfit can be seen in the same shot. Hewing closer to the Classic costume’s design, the red and blue tights are instead colored dark grey and black. This could be one of two suits: the Negative Zone, or the first iteration of the Spider-Armor. Given that it’s positioned immediately next to the Mark II Armor in the display, the latter seems more likely.

The first Spider-Armor appeared only briefly in the main Marvel universe, when Peter created it to fight the New Enforcers. Yet it soon proved to be a beloved alternate costume, especially after it featured in Spider-Man: The Animated Series and the Spider-Man video game of 2000.

Spider-Armor Mark II

Sleeker and shinier than its predecessor, the Mark II can be easily noticed in the newest Into the Spider-Verse trailer. Readers may notice that it takes several visual cues from the Big Time suit, especially through its massive spider insignia. Indeed, the Mark II first appeared only six issues after the Stealth Suit, when Spidey needed its bullet-proofing to compensate for the temporary loss of his Spider-Sense.

Related: Every Spider-Man Villain Confirmed For Into The Spider-Verse (So Far)

There’s no word yet on what part the Mark II will play in Into the Spider-Verse. Yet considering that Miles will still be coming to terms with his newfound powers, a suit like this could prove very useful against the both the Kingpin (Liev Schreiber) and the Spider team’s other foes.

Page 2 of 2: The Advanced Suit, The Caped Costume, & More

The Electro-Proof Costume

The Electro-Proof Costume can be seen in the second teaser for Into the Spider-Verse and, like most of the other costumes in this list, it stands in Peter’s display. It’s a costume that can often confuse fans, since the dominant color frequently changes between black or blue, and the arm and chest padding similarly switches between red and brown.

First appearing in Amazing Spider-Man #425, Spidey donned the Electro-Proof suit to tackle Electro alongside X-Man (that’s not a typo, that’s Nate Grey’s code name). Spider-Man rarely wore the costume after that battle, but like the first Spider-Armor, it’s a uniform that frequently appears in Spider-Man’s video games.

At this point, there’s no sign that Electro will appear in the upcoming movie. Yet there’s still a big chance that the villain could show his face during its story. Considering that the majority of Spider-Man’s classic rogue’s gallery have been confirmed for the film, it’s best to not fully rule out a cameo from Electro just yet.

The Advanced Costume

Spider Man PS4 Advanced Suit

Many fans were excited when they spotted this particular costume peeking over Peter’s shoulder during Into the Spider-Verse’s second theatrical trailer. The large white spider, along with the traditional red and blue patterning, ensure that it’s easily recognizable among Spidey’s ever-expanding array of styles.

The Advanced Costume was unveiled as an exclusive aspect of the blockbuster video game, Marvel’s Spider-Man. Early on in the narrative, Spider-Man’s (Yuri Lowenthal) Classic Costume is damaged as he battles to bring down the Kingpin. After Peter's boss, Otto Octavius, discovers Peter working on the Spider-Man suit, he deduces that Peter must be Spider-Man's right-hand man. So, to help things out, Otto comes up with the design for Spider-Man's Advanced suit. It might be the newest variant of Spider-Man’s costume on this list, but its popularity has already swelled considerably.

The Secret War Suit

With its muted colors, the Secret War suit served as a stealthy outfit in the titular, short-lived comic book story arc. The narrative saw Nick Fury recruit a covert team of Marvel’s heroes, including Daredevil, Wolverine, and Spider-Man, to overthrow the terrorist-funding government of Latveria, before he promptly wipes their memories of the incident.

The Secret War Suit is among the more prominent costumes on display through Into the Spider-Verse’s trailers. However, it rarely ranks among Spider-Man’s most beloved outfits, despite having appeared in several video games, including Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 and Marvel’s Spider-Man.

The Caped Costume

The end of the latest advertisement for Into the Spider-Verse finds Miles teasing Peter over a version of his Classic Suit, which includes a rather luxurious cape. It’s amusing since he had firmly dissuaded Miles from wearing one in the trailer. Plus, the idea of Spider-Man wearing a cape seems hilarious since, aside from Spider-Man 2099 and Spider-Man: Unlimited’s gossamer mantles, he never wears them.

However, during What If #19, writer Peter Gillis explores a world in which Peter managed to prevent the burglar from killing Uncle Ben. Instead of fighting crime, Spider-Man uses this moment to further his career, and soon becomes a movie star as well as a PR guru for the other superheroes. In the course of this story, Spider-Man heads to a movie premiere, wearing his classic costume. But this time, he has added a high-collared cape to it. The design – complete with a broach clasp at the neck – bears a striking resemblance to the one in the trailer, even if the movie version comes without a web pattern.

So what might have seemed like a Doctor Strange reference (the cloak is highly reminiscent of the Sorcerer’s clothing) or an Edna Mode-related gag in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse is actually an obscure comic book reference to the time that Peter Parker wore a cape.

More: Into The Spider-Verse: Trailer, Cast, Every Update You Need To Know

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