Not only this, the character designs seem to be somewhat uninspired across the board with recolours having become a trademark of the series (although you'd have thought it wouldn't be something to be proud of), and fairly forgettable characters in this first installment. In both versions of the game, there are executable combos and fatalities for each player, although beyond this their basic fighting moves are all extremely similar. There's also a two player mode although it acts as the first rung of the tournament ladder, once the other player gives up.
Finally after these, you fight the game's 2 bosses before getting an ending for your character.
We'll start with the basics Mortal Kombat features 7 fighters (the joint least of any fighting game I can think of alongside Primal Rage) and in single player you progress through fighting every character (including a mirror match) before fighting teams of 2 opponents one after another in a sort of double battle mode. It may well be a good laugh when you have friends around, and want to play some older fighting games (although I'd reccomend Street Fighter II for that), but as a fighting game both versions I'm about to review have some key flaws. Mortal Kombat is quite a well known name in the fighting game genre and its often referenced as a classic, but how good is it compared to other fighting games, and does it live up to the hype? In a word, no. Console: Super Nintendo Entertainment System/Sega Mega Driveĭeveloper: Midway (SNES)/Probe Entertainment (MD)
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