Thread:Coolot1/@comment-24839525-20170923210432/@comment-29421682-20171107032650

A different idea for the scene after the collapse of the towers I had was where we implement, as I have come to call it because of how iconic it is in comic history, our "Amazing Spider-Man #33 moment";

Spider-Man awakens, still pinned underneath the rubble from when the South Tower collapsed (the scene would look identical to the cover of The Amazing Spider-Man #33.). He hears a couple of people, still alive, shuffling about underneath the rubble with him.

He then begins to push against the rubble, but to no avail. Spider-Man then thinks back to Uncle Ben, and how his death resonated with him as much as it did. He then begins to think about his friends, family, and the people trapped underneath the rubble with him, and that if he can save the latter, he might finally be able to be rid himself of the guilt over what happened to Uncle Ben.

He then begins to push with all his might against the rock and rubble, slowly lifting it off of himself and the people with him. Spider-Man then finally pushes the rubble completely off of him... and onto the surface just above. Spider-Man then helps Captain America and the authorities get the civilians still trapped underneath onto the surface and into the hands of the emergency services. Spider-Man then looks on with Cap and the rest is how I said it in the last paragraph of the comment above.