You don't have to sit there and study them like an exam just to get through one whole match. The characters all give you a feel that they are worthy opponents, and that they may have earned their place in the tournament the same as the obvious ones like Liu Kang or Scorpion himself. Backgrounds are beautiful, nightmarish, cinematic even. You already feel like you're knee deep in MK gore and living in fear of the next match before you even start the game. Even he kind of gets you going, "Hey, he's not so bad. I even almost found myself liking Striker, who is the lamest and dullest of all of the MK characters past or present.
The boring, stupid filler characters that really removed the dynamics of the MK sequels are actually really, really cool in this version. New life is given to the Good and the Bad characters. This game makes even the dullest of the storied MK lineup exciting. I've already said that a couple of times now. That's why it's the best one since the first one. It's a bad game to show impressionable youths. There was a culture, an underground one, with the original MK. I felt again like it was 1992-1993, and I was having to ask around for the blood code. I felt like I was hiding this terribly gory, mean-spirited contest of a game from my mom. You also had to get the infamous "Blood Code" from friends at school. I ended up buying something else and trading for it. She wouldn't buy it for me, even though I had saved the money for it. I actually had to lie to my mom about owning it. Question in that, you ask yourself while playing, "Was it really necessary to show that? To be THAT detailed?" NO! That's what makes it so great. The rest of the game gives you everything you'd want in a TRUE Mortal Kombat game. It was not as plug-in-and-play as I had thought. That is actually the only thing I didn't like.
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I had to learn how to navigate the fighter selection menu in order to do so. And it was a problem because I couldn't select Freddy right away. There are few things to dislike with this game, and Freddy Krueger was one of them. I love those awful Nightmare movies, so it was a perfect fit. With the Komplete Edition, you get Freddy Krueger. The rest of them usually had something to really turn you off. The thing with Mortal Kombat is, the last one that deserved a 10 was the very first one. I am going through a couple of games I have played in recent weeks, and found that I am being too nice and giving them all "10" ratings. This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Mortal Kombat: Songs Inspired by the Warriors is a collection of electronic music inspired by the game and is executive produced by JFK (of the DJ/ production duo MSTRKRFT and Death From Above 1979).
The game also offers 15 Klassic Skins and three Klassic Fatalities (Scorpion, Sub-Zero and Reptile). The DLC includes fan-favorite warriors Skarlet, Kenshi and Rain, as well as the infamous dream stalker Freddy Krueger.
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Summary: Mortal Kombat Komplete Edition delivers the critically acclaimed game, all previously released downloadable content (DLC), plus digital downloads of the 2011 release of Mortal Kombat: Songs Inspired by the Warriors album with a bonus track, and the 1995 Mortal Kombat film on the Mortal Kombat Komplete Edition delivers the critically acclaimed game, all previously released downloadable content (DLC), plus digital downloads of the 2011 release of Mortal Kombat: Songs Inspired by the Warriors album with a bonus track, and the 1995 Mortal Kombat film on the PlayStation®Store or Xbox Live Zune.
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