The game also features mini-bosses from Spidey's illustrious career, allowing you to square off with super-villains like The Rhino, Puma, Mysterio and, of course, Doc Ock, himself. This is one of the most appealing parts of the game it is very interesting to watch Spiderman glide through the air chasing his enemies. You can web-swing or crawl on any surface, and it allows you to move around town quite easily. It can get repetitive, if not for the complete freedom of movement.
The action is essentially web-swinging and beating the crap out of your generic thugs. I don't know if that's a bug or not, but it didn't make me want to save any of them from the impending doom that awaits them. If you bump into them, they start yelling at you for being clumsy, and if you hit them enough times, they flat out disappear.
The other characters you will come across, such as generic thugs, passers-by, etc., all look pretty ordinary. Many of the game's animations look as if they were pulled straight from the way Spidey moves in the comic books (which is a good thing!). Visually speaking, the game picks up in the latter half, but in all honesty, the only thing that graphically stands out is Spider-Man's animation. Buildings look like painted cardboard boxes. The game supports resolutions up to 1280x1084, but it really doesn't matter what resolution you play the game at - there are no advanced texturing effects of any kind, which gives the city of New York a very plain feel. Graphically speaking, the game is not in the least bit demanding, which is a problem, quite frankly. The game starts with an interesting intro sequence, followed by a poor menu layout. The PC version is meant for younger gamers with the violence toned down and the language largely cleaned up. The PC game and the console game have nothing in common. Unfortunately, this doesn't translate to the PC version of the game, developed by Fizz Factor. The console version, designed by Treyarch, looks fantastic, and its non-linear concept makes it feel a lot like GTA. It has been published on all major platforms (Xbox, PS2, GBA, Gamecube, and PC). Spider-Man 2 is an arcade adventure, quite similar to its predecessor. In true merchandising fashion, the game version (which is somewhat loosely based on the movie) takes the wall crawler through the Big Apple on his adventures in balancing between being a superhero with super villains about to do battle with, to being an ordinary guy with ordinary problems.
Otto Octavius, who goes insane after a terrible accident leaves him with four cybernetic arms permanently attached to his spinal column. This time around, our friendly neighborhood Spider-Man squares off against Dr. Two years after Spider-Man crawled into popular culture with a blockbuster summer movie, Marvel is spinning another web for Spidey and his fans to enjoy. Players still need to guide Spidey through an interactive 3D environment, however, to face down supervillains such as Doctor Octopus. Unlike the console versions of the title, being developed by Spider-Man veterans at Treyarch, this Fizz Factor-designed PC adventure is aimed at a slightly younger audience (and has been rated "E" for "Everyone" by the ESRB). Spider-Man returns to home computers in a game based on the July 2004 feature film starring Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst.
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