IMPORTANT NOTICE: In an instance where we have sent the wrong product by mistake or it has arrived damaged, please let us know within 24 hours of receipt by calling us on 01455 220 044. In these cases, we will arrange for the courier to collect the goods. Please be aware that whilst we do offer free outgoing postage, we do not cover the cost of returning items Amazing Spider-Man V#18) - Iguana ran for his life, but was eventually killed by a Hunter-Bot controlled by a guy named Bob, who beat Iguana to death with an energy club. There are a few things that we need to make sure of before you return an item to us. Please ensure the item meets the following criteria:

He was probably one of the many unidentifiable villains seen at the end of Amazing Spider-Man V#16 (April, 2019) trapped in energy cages on a mountainside in South Africa, but we don't know for sure. Spectacular Spider-Man II#32-34 (July-September, 1979) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Jim Mooney (pencils), Frank Springer (inks), Al Milgrom (editor)

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GeekyZone is a UK retailer based in Leicestershire. All of our items are shipped from our showroom location. We recommend anyone in Northern Ireland, Isle of Wight, Shetlands, Scottish Highlands/off the coast of Scotland, Republic of Ireland, Isle of Man, and Channel Islands use Priority Delivery unless you require an urgent timed delivery through UPS courier which is at an additional cost. Please see below for postage prices. Historically, Ned Leeds was long-believed to be the Hobgoblin, thanks to 1987’s monumental The Amazing Spider-Man #289. There, we were led to believe that Ned’s apparent secret Hobgoblin hijinks led to grave consequences, since the issue revealed his supposed identity as the villain, albeit only after Peter found him dead, garroted—after he was caught dressed in the Hobgoblin’s costume—by assassins connected to the casino mogul gangster, Foreigner. This grim development had essentially wrapped the decade’s most dominant comic book mystery and sealed the widespread belief that Ned was the Hobgoblin—after all, it remained canon for a decade. In a testament to the enduring power of that issue, the notion of Ned as Hobgoblin still lingers to this day. However, it was actually retconned in 1997 by writer Roger Stern—who co-created the character with artist John Romita Jr.—for a new storyline that reversed the Ned/death twist, which occurred after he’d exited the title.

Could Curt Connors' Enervator perhaps have some connection with Tony Stark's Enervator, a device that transformed "Happy" Hogan into the Freak? Your little superhero will be ready to save the city with this SpiderMan Premium Boys Costume. This epic costume set includes a long-sleeve, full-length jumpsuit with attached boot tops, snood, and gloves. Zip up the red and blue suit, activate the light-up spider emblem, and this little SpiderBoy can get web weaving for justice. He'll be the hero of the day at any comic book, movie, letter A themed event, Book Week or Halloween dress-up party. That Spider-Man: No Way Home line by Peter Parker’s pal, Ned Leeds, was a red flag waved to comic-savvy moviegoers about the character’s potentially villainous future as the Hobgoblin. However, it bolsters an idea that has become comics’ equivalent of the Mandela Effect, falsely implying that Ned Leeds was the real Hobgoblin. Yet, the character’s complicated comic history seems destined to inspire consequential connections for Ned in Spider-Man 4, which is already confirmed to be the first of a new movie trilogy for Tom Holland’s Wall-Crawler. However, as we know, the most crucial element in a Hobgoblin mystery is his identity, and, should Spider-Man 4 move forward with the villain, it would have to be a profound choice. With No Way Home having ended with Ned (and the entire world) losing any memories of Peter Parker, his character has essentially been reset, which could enable an arc that aligns more closely with the comics, even if he’ll be an MIT student instead of a Daily Bugle reporter. Yet, Ned aside, another possible candidate for Spider-Man 4’s Hobgoblin is Tony Revolori’s Flash Thompson, whose arc of obsession over Spider-Man—which metastasized to jealousy after the Peter Parker reveal—only escalated in No Way Home, especially with his self-absorbed Spidey-connecting book, “Flashpoint” (a title inconspicuously shared with DC Comics’ multiverse-breaking story of the same name). Poetically, Flash’s more-athletic comic counterpart was touted as a potential Hobgoblin candidate during the days of the initial mystery, and was a frequently-evoked red herring. Amazing Spider-Man III#16) - Controlling reptiles at Central Park Zoo Iguana planned to destroy humanity and ring in a new age of reptiles. Spider-Man, immune against Iguana's hypnotic stare due to special lenses, beat Iguana and his reptiles up with some problems due to being distracted by numerous calls on his mobile and being weakened from a recent battle with Morlun. After defeating Iguana Spider-Man webbed him up for the arriving authorities.

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It took a number of bad experiences for Curt Connors to quit using that darn Enervator. It also created the Spider-Lizard, and it was used as a weapon by Moonstone (Karla Sofen).