New suit for Michelle
[3rd Person POV]
[1 Week Later]
[Brooklyn]
Peter stood in front of his latest project—a cutting-edge lab he had built from scratch. This was no ordinary lab, and it was certainly not a school science fair experiment. He could have used any high-tech facility that Tony or Sue gave him, but this time was different. This time, it was personal. He wanted to do this himself. No Stark Industries tech, no Baxter tech... It will be his own work. His own research, his own equipment, his own ideas, and his own vision.
The room was filled with prototypes, old gadgets, weapons, and scribbled notes scattered across the floor. The setup was far from elegant, but it was functional. The walls were lined with advanced machinery, 3D printers, high-density materials, Oscorp's fabricator that he remodeled and computers running simulations of different web designs. A holographic blueprint of Michelle's new suit was hovering over a round table.
Peter exhaled and got to work.
His first priority was functionality. Michelle wasn't used to her new powers yet, and she would need something that enhanced her agility and strength without restricting her movement. Unlike his own suit, which had been tweaked and perfected through multiple trials and errors, Michelle's suit had to work perfectly from the start.
"Time to put Oscorp's nanites to good use," Peter smirked as he began.
Using nanotechnology he learned from the research details of Oscorp back then, Peter began with a lightweight, nanomesh fabric. It was strong enough to resist bullets, knives, and extreme temperatures, but flexible enough to move like a second skin. He programmed the nanomesh to be self-healing, an idea he had picked up after seeing Tony's Model 50 suit and his Symbiote suit. If the suit ever tore during a fight, the nanobots would automatically stitch the fabric back together in real time.
Next, Peter embedded a layer of graphene under the nanomesh, reinforcing the suit to handle extreme pressure without adding unnecessary weight. Graphene was incredibly durable, but also lightweight, and could absorb energy from impacts. It also allowed him to layer in some minor electrical insulation, in case she had to deal with enemies using shock-based attacks.
As he wove the graphene into the fabric, Peter paused for a moment and tapped a few commands into the computer. A series of holographic lines danced in front of him, mapping out the stress points in the suit. He made minor adjustments, reinforcing the joints and adding extra flexibility around the knees and elbows.
He smiled. "So far, so good."
Peter couldn't help but chuckle to himself. Michelle might have spider-powers, but she didn't have the natural web-shooting ability he had. That meant she would need her own pair of web-shooters. Not just any web-shooters, though. Peter was going to design these from the ground up.
He started with a small, compact design, one that would fit neatly into the suit's wrists without being too bulky. Instead of the simple mechanical trigger he had used in his earlier models, Peter opted for something more advanced, his own creation, the neural interface, an improved version of his neural implant. By embedding a small chip into the gloves, Michelle would be able to control the shooters using just her thoughts, similar to how Peter controlled his own movements in the suit. The neural chip would detect the muscle movements in her hand and fire webs accordingly.
But the problem was the web fluid. The ones he uses are good, but he wasn't satisfied with the durability of it. So, he got an idea. He decided to experiment with his Organic Web fluids.
Peter moved to the corner of his lab, pulling out a few vials and an extraction kit. He sighed. This wasn't going to be fun, but it was necessary. Carefully, he extended his hand, watching as a thin, translucent strand of web fluid emerged from his wrist. He detached the web fluid from his hand and placed it into a glass vial, examining it closely.
"This stuff is stronger than steel or any other metal I've encountered so far," he muttered to himself, "but it's also flexible. If I can just figure out the chemical structure, maybe I can recreate it."
Peter ran multiple tests on the organic web fluid, analyzing its molecular structure. It was a complex substance—more than just sticky thread. His webbing had a unique tensile strength, flexibility, and adhesive properties that even the strongest synthetic materials couldn't fully replicate. But he wasn't ready to give up.
Over several days, Peter experimented tirelessly. He added different chemicals, tested various compounds, and ran simulations through the lab. Each failure brought him one step closer to success, and finally, after days of tweaking the formula, he found a breakthrough.
The synthetic version of his organic web fluid was finally ready. It had all the properties of his original webbing, including the durability, capable of withstanding enormous forces. In simulations, the synthetic webbing could hold against the tensile strength of Vibranium and other super-dense materials, just like his webbing when he uses his Bio-Armor or his solid web needles that are capable enough to pierce through anything.
"Now we are talking," Peter finally leaned back on his chair with a satisfied grin.
After taking a little break, he began once again...
To ensure that Michelle could shoot webs directly from her fingertips as he could, Peter designed a system that integrated the synthetic web fluid into the gloves of her suit. Instead of using traditional web shooters, he modified the fingertips of the gloves to hold micro-reservoirs of the web fluid. Each fingertip contained a small nozzle that could release the web fluid in a controlled manner, allowing Michelle to shoot webs with the same precision as his organic abilities.
The most exciting part was the web needle feature. Using advanced nanotechnology, Peter designed a second layer of micro-nozzles embedded within the fingertips, and on multiple parts of the suit, which could shoot highly concentrated web needles. These web needles, when fired at high velocity, could pierce through tough surfaces and even act as projectiles in combat.
"It's gonna be like an AOE attack," He grinned.
He ran multiple simulations and even used the suit using a remote control in the target area and the result was kinda devastating as the entire training field got messed up by the needles.
"It's a success," He laughed, "Michelle will definitely love this."
After that, he added a couple more customization.
Next was the suit's system.
Taking inspiration from his own suit's AI and the tech Tony had used in the symbiote suit, Peter began working on the suit's HUD and onboard AI.
He embedded micro-cameras into the suit's mask to allow for a 360-degree field of vision. He linked those to a high-speed processor he installed into the back of the suit, allowing Michelle to track enemies in real time, even if they were out of her line of sight. The processor also had a direct link to the web-shooters, allowing Michelle to aim and fire with pinpoint accuracy.
Next, he created a stealth mode for the suit. By adjusting the nanomesh fabric, he was able to build an active camouflage system, allowing Michelle to blend into her surroundings for a brief period. It wasn't perfect invisibility, but it would be enough to give her an edge in combat or avoid detection when needed.
"Ah! I almost forgot, she already has invisible power. Sigh! Oh, well, it might come in handy later on," Peter mumbled to himself.
Finally, he added a few personal touches. He created a heads-up display in the mask that would allow Michelle to receive tactical information, monitor her vitals, and access various communication channels. The AI system, though rudimentary compared to Tony's, would give her live combat data, analyze enemy patterns, and offer strategic suggestions in the heat of battle.
With the suit's functionality complete, Peter focused on the suit's aesthetic. He knew Michelle wouldn't want anything too flashy, so he kept the design sleek and simple. He opted for a black and dark purple color scheme, with silver accents along the edges as a default color. The mask was simple, with narrow white lenses for the eyes and subtle silver highlights along the jawline. It was form-fitting but breathable, allowing for maximum comfort and visibility. Peter added a spider emblem to the chest, similar to his own but sleeker, with sharp edges.
A week had passed, and the lab was a mess of wires, parts, and empty energy drink cans. Peter stood back, admiring his work. The suit was ready. He ran one final diagnostic check, making sure every system was functioning perfectly. He did it without sleeping for an entire week and almost 24 hrs of hard work every day, minus the daily necessities.
Peter took out his phone and called. Michelle, "Hey, Michelle. Got a surprise for you."
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