Spider-Man 3 is a 2007 action game by Treyarch, released alongside the third Spider-Man film. It appeared on a large number of platforms, computers among them, so the PC filing is accurate this time — though the individual versions differed considerably in scope and technical execution.

The foundation is an open model of New York traversed by web-swinging. That movement was always the main reason to play the series: you anchor to a building, gather speed through momentum, and cross the city faster than any walking pace would allow. Alongside the main story, side tasks and street crimes are scattered across the map to be handled as they appear, keeping the city in motion even when the plot is idle.

The film plot brought the black suit into the game, and it changes how the character behaves — attacks become more aggressive and more powerful, while the game keeps reminding you there is a cost attached. It is a clear example of film material translated straight into mechanics rather than into a texture swap, and switching between the two forms is the most interesting system the adaptation has.

The record lists no publisher, no player count and no perspective. To fill the gap: it is played solo from behind the character. In 2007 open-city games routinely pressed against the limits of contemporary hardware, and film tie-ins had to deal with that under a deadline set by a cinema release date rather than by the state of the game.

Details of the year, the studio and the image material for this adaptation sit in the OldGame.cz catalogue.