SLOTT EXPLICA POR QUE LOS PERSONAJES NO SE DAN CUENTA DE QUIEN ES SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN

It's easy to pick up on the clues when we are in on the secret. We wonder why the characters don't see it. But it's going to take them a while to go to this crazy place. Because every day they're seeing someone who looks and sounds like Peter. All of the stuff they're used to is still there. So it's kind of a strange leap to go, "He's been mind swapped!" That's not the first place you go to. It might be easier to go -- "He's still rattled by Silver Sable's death." Or "That time he crossed a line and tried to kill the Lizard." Or "When his Aunt almost died in that plane crash." Or "When he was kidnapped and tied up by the Kingpin."

On the flipside, there's 50 years of Spider-Man stories. I can point you to specific moments where characters have shown tremendous insight into whether an impostor has taken someone's place. And I can also point to when Aunt May slept with Skrull-Jarvis. Or when no one in the Daily Bugle realized a creepy, lecherous, grape-eating J. Jonah Jameson with the world's largest and weirdest belt-buckle was actually the Chameleon. Or, despite his Spider-Sense, Peter Parker never realizing that his recently returned parents were killer-robots -- or that his beloved Aunt May was replaced with an actress. With 50 years of stories, anyone can point to outliers.