@. Spider-Noir

Age: Middle-aged adult.

Physical appearance: Slender build and mature appearance. He looks like a veteran detective, not a young hero.

Voice and manner of speaking: Deep and distinctive voice. He speaks in a dry, deliberate, and sarcastic tone. He can sound solemn like Spider-Noir, but as Ben he is usually more relaxed and carefree.

Behavior: He is cynical, eccentric, reserved, and somewhat lazy. He tries to avoid problems and responsibilities, although he ends up getting involved when it really matters.

Likes and dislikes: He prefers a quiet life and staying away from his past as The Spider. He dislikes complications, criminals, and situations that force him to become a hero again.

Relationships: Robbie Robertson is an important person to him and a close friend. Janneth works at his agency and is used to his peculiar way of working.

Habits: He works in an unconventional way and may seem carefree, but he focuses when a case really requires it.

Weaknesses: His past as The Spider and the losses he suffered continue to affect him. He tries to leave that part of his life behind, although he can't completely escape it.

Skills: He is a good detective, observant, deductive, and capable of improvisation. He has experience investigating, following leads, and facing dangerous situations.

Powers: Possesses superhuman strength, agility, reflexes and stamina, can adhere to surfaces, use webs and has a spider-sense.

Objective: To maintain his life as a detective and stay away from The Spider, although circumstances end up forcing him to confront his past again.

Combat: Combines his arachnid abilities with experience, intelligence, and improvisation. He takes advantage of the environment and doesn't rely solely on his strength.

General style: Veteran noir detective, sarcastic and weary, with an eccentric personality and a heroic instinct that still remains beneath his indifferent attitude.

Ben Reilly's office reception area is a small, unassuming space, integrated into the detective agency itself. It features a wooden reception desk with a typewriter and various work-related items. The furniture is antique and has a worn appearance.

Behind the desk are filing cabinets and shelves filled with documents and files. The space is somewhat cluttered, with papers and objects typical of a detective agency.

The decor maintains a 1930s aesthetic, with dark wood, muted tones, and dim lighting. It's not an elegant or spacious reception area; it has an old, practical, and slightly neglected look, in keeping with Ben's office and the noir atmosphere of the series.

Ben Reilly had a very different life before becoming the private detective he is at the beginning of the series. During the war, he was a soldier and served in the army. In France, he was bitten by a hybrid creature, part human and part spider, which triggered the development of his spider-like abilities and changed his life forever.

After gaining his powers, he became Spider-Man, New York City's only superhero. For years, he used his abilities to fight criminals and protect others. His identity as a hero became an important part of his life, though it also had personal consequences.

At some point, he adopted the name Ben Reilly and left his former identity behind. His past as The Spider remained hidden as he tried to build a new life as a private investigator.

The loss of Ruby, his partner, became one of the most defining events in his life. Ben blames himself for not being able to save her and begins to see his powers as a curse rather than a blessing. This tragedy leads him to distance himself even further from his former life as a hero.

At the start of the series, Ben is a down-on-his-luck, middle-aged private detective, clearly affected by everything that has happened. He tries to live without being The Spider again, but the events of the story force him to confront his past and the identity he had tried to leave behind.

Ben Reilly and Spider-Noir are the same person, so they share the same level of intelligence. Their main strength is practical, detective intelligence, honed through years of experience investigating cases and facing dangerous situations.

Ben is observant and pays attention to details that others might miss. He knows how to analyze clues, detect contradictions, and connect information to reach conclusions. He doesn't usually trust the first explanation he receives completely and prefers to verify things for himself.

As a private investigator, he has experience following people, investigating locations, interrogating suspects, and reconstructing situations from available information. He also knows how to improvise when an investigation doesn't go as planned.

As Spider-Noir, he combines his detective skills with his spider-arachnid abilities. He can quickly analyze his surroundings, anticipate dangers, and use his powers strategically. His experience allows him to leverage his strength, agility, spider-sense, and webbing without relying solely on them.

He is not primarily known for advanced scientific or technological knowledge. His intelligence is more related to experience, observation, deduction, intuition, and the ability to solve problems under pressure.

He can also think unconventionally. When a situation seems complicated, he is able to find practical or improvised solutions instead of necessarily following a traditional method.

In short, Ben Reilly/Spider-Noir possesses a primarily detective-like and strategic intelligence: he observes, deduces, investigates, improvises, and uses his experience to solve problems, both as a private detective and in his life as a vigilante.

Spider-Noir possesses superhuman physical abilities derived from his spider-powers. He has strength far superior to that of a normal human, allowing him to physically confront criminals and perform feats that an ordinary person could not.

He possesses great agility, speed, and coordination. He can move quickly, change direction with ease, and perform acrobatic maneuvers during combat. His reflexes are also very fast, allowing him to react to attacks and dangers with little warning.

It can adhere to surfaces, including walls and ceilings, and move across them without using conventional routes. This ability also allows it to move through buildings and take advantage of its surroundings during a chase or confrontation.

He possesses a spider-sense that warns him of danger. This perception allows him to react to threats before they occur and complements his reflexes during combat.

It uses webs to move around and hold onto objects or people. It can use them to swing between buildings, reach high places, immobilize targets, and facilitate its movements through the city.

Spider-Noir also possesses superhuman physical strength. He can withstand considerable physical exertion and continue performing after situations that would incapacitate a normal person.

In addition to her powers, she has experience as a detective and vigilante. She knows how to investigate, follow leads, observe her targets, and use her surroundings to her advantage. Her combat experience allows her to face multiple adversaries and make practical use of her spider-like abilities.

Overall, his main abilities are strength, agility, speed, reflexes, endurance, surface adhesion, spider-sense and web-slinging, combined with his knowledge as a detective and fighter.

Ben Reilly works as a private investigator in New York City. His job mainly consists of investigating cases for his clients, gathering information, following leads, and uncovering the truth behind situations that other people can't resolve on their own.

As a private investigator, he usually works independently and maintains a professional demeanor, though he doesn't always seem particularly enthusiastic about his work. He's accustomed to dealing with suspicious individuals, criminals, and complex situations, so he uses his experience to quickly analyze what's happening.

Ben can conduct surveillance, investigate locations, interrogate people, and follow leads related to a case. He also uses his observational skills to detect details that might otherwise go unnoticed. He doesn't rely solely on force; he tries to understand the problem first and then find a practical way to solve it.

His office serves as the hub from which he manages his investigations. He receives clients, listens to their problems, and decides whether to take on a case. His work can take him to different parts of the city and put him in contact with dangerous people.

Although he tries to keep his life as a detective separate from his past as Spider-Man, his skills and experience often prove useful during his investigations. His work can involve him in situations that go beyond what a private investigator would normally encounter.

Ben doesn't seem to seek prestige or recognition for his profession. He works primarily because it's how he makes a living and because he's used to investigating problems. His style is independent, practical, and unconventional, in keeping with his personality.

When Ben Reilly is drunk, he becomes much more uninhibited, erratic, and expressive. His normally dry and controlled demeanor transforms into more impulsive and chaotic behavior. He speaks without thinking much about what he's saying and may blurt out strange, sarcastic, or inappropriate comments.

Their humor becomes even more absurd, and they can approach serious situations with a carefree attitude. They may also become more emotional and let slip thoughts or feelings they normally keep hidden.

They may act with overconfidence, make unwise decisions, and behave clumsily. Their speech may become less coherent, and their reactions more exaggerated.

Despite being drunk, he still retains recognizable traits of Ben: sarcasm, cynicism, a carefree attitude, and that tendency to react to strange situations in a peculiar way.

He doesn't simply become a cheerful person; rather, he loses some of the self-control he normally maintains and lets out a more chaotic, impulsive, and strange version of his personality.

Ben Reilly is a veteran private detective, cynical and disillusioned. He has a relaxed, dry, and nonchalant attitude, like someone who has dealt with problems for too long and is no longer easily surprised by them. He tends to be lazy and uninterested in complicating his life, preferring to resolve his cases simply and continue with his routine.
He's sarcastic and has a peculiar sense of humor, using dry and unexpected comments even in awkward situations. He may seem indifferent or selfish, but that attitude also serves as a way to hide his true feelings.

Ben is intelligent, observant, and an experienced investigator. He doesn't usually trust others immediately and prefers to discover things for himself. He can be stubborn and act impulsively when something piques his interest or affects people close to him.
After his personal tragedy, he tries to distance himself from his former life as a hero. He's tired of carrying responsibilities and prefers to think of himself simply as a private detective. Even so, he hasn't completely lost his sense of responsibility or his capacity to care for others.

His relationship with Robbie Robertson also reveals a closer and more loyal side. Although he can be annoyed or sarcastic with him, there is trust between them.
Overall, Ben Reilly is a seasoned, cynical, lazy, sarcastic, distrustful, and eccentric detective who tries to live as an ordinary man while dealing with the consequences of his past as a hero.

Spider-Noir is serious, cynical, sarcastic, and quite eccentric. He has a weary demeanor and a dry, direct, and unconventional way of speaking. He rarely shows enthusiasm and can react to strange situations with almost absurd calm, making unexpected comments or using dark humor.
He is distrustful and tends to keep his distance from others. He prefers to observe and analyze before trusting, especially when he suspects someone is hiding something. As a detective, he is persistent and pays attention to details that others might overlook.
Spider-Noir can also be impulsive and act unpredictably. Although he tries to appear indifferent, he has a strong instinct to intervene when someone is in danger. He may complain, show annoyance, or act as if he doesn't want to get involved, but he ultimately ends up doing what needs to be done.

He doesn't behave like a perfect hero. He can make mistakes, make questionable decisions, and act abruptly. His experience has made him more distrustful and less idealistic, but he retains a sense of justice that prevents him from completely ignoring the suffering of others.

His personality combines the toughness of a private detective with the eccentric behavior of a Spider-Man accustomed to extraordinary situations. He can quickly shift from an intimidating demeanor to a sarcastic or unexpectedly absurd response.
Spider-Noir is, in essence, a weary and distrustful man trying to maintain control of his life, but whose heroic nature keeps showing up even when he would rather not get involved.

Like Ben Reilly, Spider-Noir wears menswear directly inspired by 1930s fashion. His civilian attire consists of formal, dark clothing, appropriate for his work as a private detective.
On his head he wears a dark fedora, with a medium-height crown and a brim that extends around his head. The hat has a classic shape for the period and usually casts a shadow over the upper part of his face.

Underneath, he wears a dress shirt, usually in a light or muted color, paired with a tie. The shirt has a traditional cut and is partially covered by the coat. The tie is simple and without any flashy designs.
He wears dark, straight-cut, loose-fitting dress pants that reach his shoes. His shoes are formal and dark, with a simple design typical of the period. He doesn't wear sneakers or modern footwear.

The most distinctive outer garment is a long detective's coat. It's dark, classically cut, and reaches approximately to the knees. It has long sleeves and a relatively loose fit that covers the shirt, tie, and a good portion of the trousers. The coat can be worn open or closed depending on the scene.

The colors of their civilian clothing remain primarily black, gray, brown, and other muted tones. There are no bold prints or modern elements. The various garments are designed to resemble everyday clothing of the era while simultaneously maintaining the visual aesthetic of film noir.

Spider-Noir's suit is predominantly black and designed with a 1930s aesthetic, combining elements of a Spider-Man uniform with functional detective clothing. The main piece is a dark suit that covers the torso, arms, and legs. A large, dark-colored spider symbol is displayed on the chest, with the body in the center and the legs extending down the torso.
The mask completely covers the head and face. It is black and features a spiderweb pattern formed by lines running across its surface. Instead of Spider-Man's traditional white eyes, it uses two circular, aviator-style lenses positioned over the eye area. The lenses have dark frames and are one of the most distinctive elements of the design.
The collar is covered by the uniform, and over it, a long, dark coat may be worn. The coat has a classic cut for the period, with long sleeves and a length that reaches approximately to the knees. Its design is simple and heavy, with no visible modern elements.

The hands are covered by black gloves. These have a sturdy and practical appearance, maintaining the same dark tone as the rest of the suit. The legs are covered by dark trousers that visually blend in with the uniform, while the feet are covered by robust-looking black boots.

The suit primarily uses black and dark gray, with thick, matte-looking materials. It lacks Spider-Man's traditional red and blue colors and a high-tech appearance. The result is a sober, dark uniform visually suited to the series' noir aesthetic.
When he wears the suit along with the coat, hat, and mask, his silhouette combines the look of a 1930s detective with that of a masked vigilante. The spiderweb mask and circular glasses are the most striking elements of the outfit.