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Are you ready for an all-new, all amazing... "Amazing Spider-Man?" Well get ready, because in October, Peter Parker is getting a new costume, a new global perspective, and a new... Car?

That's right: not only is Spider-Man now a globe-spanning entrepreneur and inventor -- think Tony Stark, but with less alcohol and more angst -- he's also bringing the classic Spider-Mobile back, along with a few other surprises.

The new series is written by fan favorite Dan Slott, drawn by Giuseppe Camuncoli, and has a new costume designed by Alex Ross. But before we get into what's up with Spider-Man this fall, a quick rundown on how we got here.

Through a variety of body-switching circumstances too complicated to explain, mild-mannered Peter Parker ended up the owner of Parker Industries, a tech company. Post-"Secret Wars," Parker is finally figuratively owning his new position in life, having taken Parker Industries and made it one of the leading companies in the world.

Move over, Stark Industries: Spider-Man is in charge this time.

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"Peter Parker has stepped up," Slott told MTV News over the phone. "He’s grown. He’s become the Peter Parker we’ve always hoped he was going to be. This company, with Peter’s inventions and Peter’s gumption has gone to new heights."

Okay, back to the body switching for a second. The villainous Doctor Octopus took over Peter Parker's body for a while, and that's who started and created Parker Industries. But now, Peter is in control and in charge, and is creating inventions that have a decidedly friendly bent.

The inventions aren't the only thing with Spider-Man's trademark humor infused in them, though. Just like in the real world, Spider-Man is everywhere. Now that Peter Parker is an international icon, Spider-Man has become his bodyguard -- mirroring a storyline that played out with Tony Stark back when "Iron Man" first launched -- and so Spider-Man's logo is on shirts, posters, toys, games and more all over the world.

Adding another wrinkle? It's not the traditional red and blue costume of old. The new suit Ross designed has some tech secrets inside of it, beyond the glowing logo.

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"The things this suit will be able to do and the innovations that Peter Parker has put into it will be astounding," Slott noted, "and when you want to take something to the next level, you go, and make it look real, you go, 'hey Alex Ross, take your best shot.' "

While Ross tackled the new Spider-Suit, Giuseppe Camuncoli handled the new Spider-Mobile design, which editor Nick Lowe revealed, "you see it in the very first issue driving around the streets of Shanghai."

Where the previous version was a goofy '70s addition to Spider-Man's mythos, this one is story driven (no pun intended).

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"He’s operating with Parker industries in not just New York, but also Shanghai and San Francisco and London," Slott said. "He’s going to be a far more global Spider-Man, and with that is going to come all new global threats. Things that will really test Spider-Man like never before."

While spider-themed heroes like Miles Morales, Spider-Woman and more will be taking on Peter's rogues gallery back in New York, Spider-Man's new global scale means he's taking on new enemies... But he won't be tackling them alone.

"So, the Spider-Mobile," Slott continued, "it’s a two-seater."

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That means new allies, sure, but true to Spider-Man form, it also means romantic complications.

"One of the things I always loved was there was always a triangle," Slott said. "There’s all these characters who are vying for Pete’s attention and I think you’re going to get back to that. You’re going to see all kinds of different characters we know and care about."

Speaking of caring, fans who were excited about the announcement that Miles Morales was "the" Spider-Man when Marvel dropped the news this past week, shouldn't worry that Parker's return pushes the popular young Spider-Man to the wayside.

"What you’re going to get from Miles is you’re going to get classic Spider-Man," Slott noted. "A teenager in high school having problems and trying to deal with things.

"And when you’re reading Peter Parker 'Amazing Spider-Man,' you’re going to get the Spider-Man you’ve been reading about since 1962 going to all new levels. Can he do the street stuff? Sure, but he can do that times ten. It’s everything you know, everything you care about, amped up to a level you’ve never seen before.

"It’s not just this guy is Spider-Man, or that guy is a Spider-Man. Peter Parker isn’t just the greatest [Spider-Man]... We’re out to make him the world’s greatest superhero."