IMDb RATING
8.0/10
1.5K
YOUR RATING
Mortal Kombat Trilogy has over 30 characters for some one-on-one martial arts fighting, while also introducing the "Aggressor" bar, and a new finishing move called Brutality.Mortal Kombat Trilogy has over 30 characters for some one-on-one martial arts fighting, while also introducing the "Aggressor" bar, and a new finishing move called Brutality.Mortal Kombat Trilogy has over 30 characters for some one-on-one martial arts fighting, while also introducing the "Aggressor" bar, and a new finishing move called Brutality.
Sal DiVita
- Nightwolf
- (as Sal Divita)
- …
Kerri Hoskins
- Sonya Blade
- (archive footage)
Becky Gable
- Kitana
- (archive footage)
- …
Brian Glynn
- Shao Kahn
- (archive footage)
Steve Ritchie
- Shao Kahn
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
Anthony Marquez
- Kung Lao
- (archive footage)
Lia Montelongo
- Sindel
- (archive footage)
Michael O'Brien
- Stryker
- (archive footage)
John Parrish
- Jax
- (archive footage)
Eddie Wong
- Liu Kang
- (archive footage)
Kyle Wyatt
- Mob Leader
- (voice)
Steve Beran
- Shadow Priest
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
John Vogel
- Masked Guard
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaJohnny Cage is the only character to have all new sprites for this game. This is a result of Johnny Cage's original actor, Daniel Pesina, being fired by Midway sometime after the release of Mortal Kombat II (1993). His new sprites are that of Chris Alexander. However he has lost the splits punch move all together in this version.
- GoofsWhen a character is killed by an explosion fatality or something similar, they have a regular human skeleton. Even if it was a four-armed character, reptilian, or cybernetic ones. Likewise, sometimes the number of skulls on the ground following such a fatality is often inconsistent.
- Alternate versionsThe PC, PlayStation, and Saturn versions have many differences from the Nintendo 64 version. While space forbids a comprehensive analysis, some of the major differences include more characters on the PlayStation (like two versions of Kano, Rayden, Jax and Kung Lao, as well as all of the boss characters), boss fatalities on the N64, and only one Sub-Zero character on the Nintendo console (though he has the combined powers of the masked and unmasked Sub-Zeroes). Finally, the PC and PlayStation have a male Chameleon, who randomly assumes the powers of the male ninjas, whereas the N64 has a female Khameleon, who can become Kitana, Mileena or Jade.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Angry Video Game Nerd: Superman 64 (2008)
Featured review
In 1992, the original Mortal Kombat game exploded in arcades everywhere. It was bloody, violent, fun, had a pointless plot Ed Boon didn't even care about, and by 1992 standards, had very realistic graphics. The much-wanted sequel introduced more characters and a new boss. Mortal Kombat 3 introduced even more characters and the popularity still proved the MK idea fresh.
With the release of Mortal Kombat Trilogy, I think people finally got sick of more of the same. It finally happened. Ed Boon anticipated this, so he made one last attempt at this now-stale crap: MK4. What's different? It's 3-D, but by then the 10-year-old-boy public was moving on to bigger, better, and fresher things like Tekken 3.
Rewind back to THIS game: Mortal Kombat Trilogy. If you don't own a MK game by now, just move on to something else, UNLESS you've been living under a rock for 8 years. Still, this game is the best icon of the MK era, if released a little late.
It's MK1, 2, and 3 all crammed into one CD. The magic and challenge of the MKs have somehow been lost, and it doesn't have anything new in it.
BOTTOM LINE: Four years ago, I would have recommended this game IF you didn't already have a MK game at the time (like me). Now...just forget it. If you haven't heard of Mortal Kombat by now, you will never understand the magic this series of games once had.
With the release of Mortal Kombat Trilogy, I think people finally got sick of more of the same. It finally happened. Ed Boon anticipated this, so he made one last attempt at this now-stale crap: MK4. What's different? It's 3-D, but by then the 10-year-old-boy public was moving on to bigger, better, and fresher things like Tekken 3.
Rewind back to THIS game: Mortal Kombat Trilogy. If you don't own a MK game by now, just move on to something else, UNLESS you've been living under a rock for 8 years. Still, this game is the best icon of the MK era, if released a little late.
It's MK1, 2, and 3 all crammed into one CD. The magic and challenge of the MKs have somehow been lost, and it doesn't have anything new in it.
BOTTOM LINE: Four years ago, I would have recommended this game IF you didn't already have a MK game at the time (like me). Now...just forget it. If you haven't heard of Mortal Kombat by now, you will never understand the magic this series of games once had.
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