Mortal Kombat Trilogy

This game is basically Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 + (it is not three separate games.) The game play uses the same dial a combo as UMK3, but has all of the characters and backgrounds from MK 1, 2, 3, and UMK3. Noob Saibot, and the bosses, Goro, Kintaro, Shao Khan, and Motaro are now playable characters. Purple ninja Rain is a new playable character. I think most people will find this game difficult. The way the characters from MK1 and 2 were added seemed a little lazy by the developer. Their animations look a little off compared to the MK3/UMK3 characters. I didn't have any issues using my controller (8BitDo Ultimate), but your mileage may vary. It is possible to remap the buttons. I was a little disappointed with the resolution. The game came out in the mid 90s, before HD, so it shouldn't have been a suprise. Playing with my graphics software, I can only get it to either look pixilated or slightly blurry on my 1440p monitor. It probably would look good on an old CRT. If you're an MK3/UMK3 fan, I recommend picking this up.

Great game and PC port works perfectly with full controller support out of the box and the d pad and joystick works its great but a liitle expensive

Finalmente vou poder jogar o melhor jogo da franquia e em sua melhor versão. As versões de console possuem muitos loads.

Disclaimer: Although I have been playing the Mortal Kombat series since I was 11 years old, I never 'got good' at them, at least not good enouhg to play competitively. Thus, take this review as the perspective of a long time fan with more enthusiasm for the story and lore than the game itself. That being said, Mortal Kombat Trilogy is far and away the most accessible of the classic 2D MK games. With options for controlling the difficukty of the fights, as well as the ability to activate your character's Dial-A-Kombo with a single well-timed button press, even someone like me, who has never been good at the games even after 32 years, can get to the end credits and see the outcome of the third and final tournament. (And that's not even getting into the hidden cheats menu!) Roster-wise, this was the Super Smash Bros. Ultimate of Mortal Kombat: EVERYONE was here. Characters who had died, characters who were locked out of competing in the final battle, even characters who had been irreovcably altered over the course of the series, you could play anyone from the first three games. Even past versions of certain characters, all brought up to the gameplay standards of Ultimate MK3, which Trilogy is technically the expanded edition of. No one was left out, and that alone made Trilogy a dream game for fans. Not every character is created equal, however. A roster this size is tough to balance, but certain secret characters, making their playable debut here, were given extremely broken special moves or ridiculiusly long combos that made it a handicap to pick anyone else. However, if you can look past the cheese factor of certain characters and the absurd difficulty spike of the final two bosses in any ladder, this game is a violent, campy, over-the-top joy to experience. And thanks to GOG, the original version's absurd load times are a thing of the past! I recommend MK Trilogy to any fan of retro fighting games with a strong stomach for gore. It's a piece of gaming history.

MKT on the PC runs in close parity to the PSX version and is compatible with the fan patch. Of course, that's if you can get it to start. New system with Win 11 and newer AMD hardware and I can't get the exe for the Windows edition to even try and start the game, so expect some leg work to get it to run on newer systems. Maybe the game will be rereleased this year with the Legacy collection, but nothing has been announced. One would figure if they are going to re-release MKA, they'd do some port of MKT