Peter had not come to an unfamiliar world unprepared. Any good student knew to study hard before an exam and prepare all their stationery within the limits allowed by the rules.
To that end, he had even paid Kingpin a visit.
Kingpin's work had long since ceased to focus on Earth. This heavyweight criminal mastermind had been spotted frequently entering and leaving Asgard, the main hall of Kamar-Taj, the Director's Office of the Time Variance Authority, and Arkham Asylum.
Of course, this was absolutely not to say that those forces supported Kingpin in disrupting interstellar society or anything. It was simply that humanity's development always required drawing from many sources and integrating what was learned.
And as for why certain star sectors would coincidentally see a surge in crime after Kingpin visited them, the only blame lay with their incomplete and untimely interstellar security work. What could a little human gang boss possibly know?
When Peter Parker found Kingpin, Kingpin was quite surprised as well. Ever since New York had become overrun with Spider-Men, Kingpin had barely stayed on Earth, lest people come knocking on his door hundreds of times a day. Thus, not many Spider-Men could find him.
Peter had also brought a gift that Kingpin found very interesting: the "Gotham Travelogue" written by a former Spider-Man.
Because that Spider-Man, who had once been to Gotham, had serialized his blog posts on Spider APP, almost no one other than Spider-Men had a chance to read them.
When Kingpin first read it, he was utterly astonished. He had never expected there to be criminal soil more fertile than New York's. Whose man was this?
Upon closer inspection, Kingpin indeed found a clue.
At this point, Kingpin himself had to be discussed.
Kingpin's record was not especially impressive, but what made