This set is based on a brief but memorable scene in Spider-Man: Homecoming where Spidey first encounters Vulture's Chitauri tech-based weapons. At $20 in the US, it's certainly affordable, but the playability doesn't quite measure up in my opinion.
Minifigures:
Spider-Man: The MCU Spider-Man is the first version of the character that I personally have owned, and is by far my favorite (save perhaps for the Infinity War Iron Spider, which I don't yet have). The detailing on the front and back of the head and torso is superb, and there's even arm printing, something that hasn't been seen on a Spider-Man figure before, besides the Civil War version, which is nearly identical to this one. Consider me impressed. The legs aren't printed as much, but they are dual-molded in dark blue and bright red. The logo on the chest has been changed from the Civil War version, and is now more accurate to the movie. All on all, it's a pretty flawless LEGO Spider-Man. Spidey is included with three white power blast pieces to simulate his web shooters, which generally work great.
Bank Robbers: These guys look good, but as generic Marvel goons go, they're pretty forgettable. One has a mask modeled after Captain America, and the other has one modeled after the Hulk, as seen in the movie. They both have reversible heads with alternate faces that are unmasked, bandaged, and bruised. There's really not much else to say about these guys in terms of looks. They are equipped with a gun that fires a transparent purple energy chain (that doesn't actually fire, it just looks cool) and a brick-built "ATM Buster" cannon (that does fire via a stud shooter). They also have a motorcycle with a lime green fairing and spiffy gold wheels.
THE ATM BUILDING
This is where my issues with the set lie. It certainly looks good, and could probably fit well in a LEGO City display. It's also packed with play features. The exploding window works just fine, and there are several spots on the inside and outside for Spidey to climb on the walls. There's also a clip on the side to place a web for Spidey to hang from. The key feature of the set, the exploding ATMs, also work well. Only one is designed to come out completely. It pops out by simply pushing it from the back, and only pops out one way. The other only comes out partially: there is a lever on the back that causes money to fly out of the back of the machine into the interior of the bank. It's cleverly designed, but only kinda works. The back wall can be folded out for easier access. The interior is sipmle, but appropriately detailed, with an opening door, another spot for Spidey to hang from the wall, and a security camera. The building lacks a roof to provide easier access to the interior. It is, however, quite cramped, especially when the structure is closed, essentially leaving the choice of posing figures in very limited ways or using the play features. A figure cannot be posed to look like they're using the ATM Buster to rip one of the machines out of the wall unless the purple lightsaber blade is removed, and even then there's no room to remove the machine without opening the building.
This is a small, compact set that's good for play or display, but not both at once. It includes some rare and useful pieces: the purple chain is, as far as I know, excusive to this set, and the gold motorcycle rims are pretty uncommon, as is the purple lightsaber blade. It's a fun set for kids, and an easy way to get the MCU Spider-Man. Is it a bad set? No. Would I recommend it to anyone who also has the Beware the Vulture set, which also includes Spider-Man? Probably not.
