PapaGreg096 said:
Oh, I'm beyond wiki. I seen the show. However, the direction of the threat and the direction of the
hidden threat were the same direction: Batman. He's not The Undefeatable Spider-Man, even though he IS amazing. This strategy was essentially a gallon of preparation for an ounce of action. It required Bats' knowledge and observations, his quick thinking and ingenuity, the use of his equipment to the fullest, the best of his martial arts to keep his opponent at bay, and a
brief amount of time unobserved. All of that...for one move, in one instant, where he takes a fall and gets himself injured as a means of
escape from something that could've killed them
both. It's the sort of thing he
would do, and Spidey would have to know
anything about Batman to know that, but...it's a flatfooted encounter.
From the start, Peter's observations would see a man in a suit with no obvious powers and a utility belt, so he prepares for gadgets and by god, he gets them. The problem with bag-of-tricks enemies is that he doesn't know what they're going to pull out next. The Goblins, for instance. Green AND Hob. What can you expect from a flying man in a goblin suit? Do you know it's going to be exploding pumpkins or flying razors when he pulls it out of his bag? Spider-Man's method of fighting is to wait and see, then react, when he doesn't know what's coming. But when the threat is already apparent and he's in the middle of it, fighting it, his senses are already going off, and he's never heard of a bat-grenade or that a masked man will stick it to him while he's getting hit.