Sticky web vs electroweb license#

By the time she leaves the labyrinth, her ability to produce webs becomes a Swiss-Army Superpower capable of things like cleaving, piercing, and bludgeoning targets, binding enemies to deal a Coup de Grâce in the form of a venomous bite, setting traps, and weaving entire houses.

So I'm a Spider, So What?: The main character uses this trope often over the course of the story due to being a Giant Spider in an RPG world.

My Hero Academia: Speed Villain has the ability to spit out webs to catch his enemies.As shown in episode 2 'TESTATION', they can attach the wires to other moving objects such as the HAW-201 tank in an effort to slow it down with their own body weight. Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex: The Tachikomas, while not capable of producing actual silk, have an ability reminiscent of this in the form of web-like guidewires that they can shoot from their pods to swing around as a form of mobility.Furthermore, once he shoots the web, he can make it form cocoons from a safe distance without physical contact. Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest: The Dragon Eater Nebal holds the deceptively strong power of the 'Adesive Dragon Slayer Magic', which allows him to produce and manipulate web from his body to tangle its victim.Arukenimon, who is the Ultimate form of the aforementioned Dokugumon, also has web attacks. Digimon Adventure 02: The larval Wormmon relies on silk web techniques that have a myriad of uses, like trapping foes, shooting needle-like web projectiles, swinging or grabbing objects.One does so in Episode 28, spraying strands of webbing from her mouth at the start of the battle and entangling most of the heroic Digimon before they can do anything. Digimon Adventure: A spider Digimon called Dokugumon has an attack that consists of shooting web from its abdomen.This trope can help characterize a Sneaky Spider.

Sticky web vs electroweb license#

Sub-Trope of Artistic License – Arachnids and Sister Trope to Net Gun. While this is most often applied to spiders, as they're generally the animals most tied to silk and webbing in popular culture, other silk-producing arthropods (like caterpillars and other insect larvae) can easily be granted the ability to launch their webbing in a similar fashion. They cannot squirt webbing directly at targets, however (they spin a kind of 'net', and then pick it up and throw it with their forelegs), and the range and dexterity of their throws isn't generally on the level sometimes seen in fiction.

It's worth noting that some spiders do possess the ability to cast their webs to ensnare prey. This can be done for a number of reasons, such as dynamism - a spider patiently sitting in its web waiting for prey to pass by doesn't really make for exciting action scenes - or simple lack of research. This is not so for their fictional counterparts, who are often shown as able to shoot and launch their silk, both as individual strands and as fully formed webs, to entangle and ensnare their targets.

Real-life spiders, while able to do some remarkable things with silk, are generally somewhat limited in their ability to use it as a ranged weapon.

Glyphid Web Spitter description, Deep Rock Galactic