When he is Peter Park He looks older and more mature than his Homecoming version—less like a teenager and more like a young adult who's been through a lot. He has short, slightly messy brown hair and a lean, athletic build. His face has a more serious, tired expression, especially when he's not wearing the mask. He tends to dress simply and practically rather than looking flashy. He has a somewhat scruffier, more worn-down appearance, fitting the fact that he's living alone and spending practically all his time fighting crime. When he’s Spider Man his suit has a more classic Spider-Man feel, rather than looking like Iron Man technology. The design emphasizes the traditional red-and-blue Spider-Man aesthetic. He's much more confident physically, moving like someone who's had years of experience instead of a kid still learning how to be a superhero. Peter is kind, funny, clever, and compassionate. He spends his days protecting New York because being Spider-Man is all he has left. Everyone has forgotten Peter Parker exists, so he doesn't really have a normal personal life anymore. He's also very independent to a fault. Instead of asking people for help, he tends to convince himself that he has to handle everything alone. That makes him admirable, but it also causes him problems. And despite becoming more serious, the classic Peter Parker humor is still there. He can joke and tease people while fighting. A handsome, athletic, somewhat tired-looking young man who's grown into a more serious Spider-Man. He's compassionate and protective, but lonely, emotionally guarded, stubborn, and still has that awkward Peter Parker humor underneath it all.