The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable).Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag.See details for additional description.
Put your fighting skills to the test in the Mortal Kombat Trilogy for the Sony PlayStation. At its core, the game is an enhanced version of Mortal Kombat 3. It offers new gameplay systems, new fatalities, and new characters. In Mortal Kombat Trilogy, Shao Kahn unleashes his ultimate plan: He will merge Earthrealm into Outworld. It's up to the warriors of justice, including Raiden and Liu Kang, to stop him once and for all.Mortal Kombat Trilogy features almost identical gameplay as Mortal Kombat 3. Two combatants will go head to head in a battle of fists. You'll kick and punch your way to victory. While characters all share the same pool of regular attacks, each one has their own special moves. For example, Kitana will throw razor sharp fans at her enemies while Shao Kahn bludgeons opponents with a hammer. This version debuted the Aggressor Bar. This bar will build up over the course of a match. When full, players can move faster and hit harder for a limited period. This power may give you the advantage necessary to claim victory over your opponent.At the end of the fight, you can pull off a devastating fatality on your opponent. These moves involve ripping off your opponent's appendages. Also new in Mortal Kombat Trilogy are Brutalities. These finishing moves involve you punching and kicking your opponent to death. There are also stage fatalities and even hidden fatalities to uncover, such as turning your foe into a baby.Mortal Kombat Trilogy is sure to include some of your favorite characters, and the game even features every character from Mortal Kombat 3. It also features a handful of brand new characters. Classic characters such as Raiden, Johnny Cage, and Baraka were all added to the game. These characters featured new portraits, new special moves, and brand new fatalities. All of the boss characters from the previous Mortal Kombat games are also available right from the start. Players can play as the monstrous Goro, Kintaro, or Motaro without needing to use any codes. Lastly, each character in Mortal Kombat Trilogy features at least one new special move. For example, Kano now sports a devastating spinning blade attack. All of your favorite arenas from previous Mortal Kombat games are included with this title. Battle on any stage from Mortal Kombat, Mortal Kombat II, or Mortal Kombat 3. Mortal Kombat Trilogy was the last of the Mortal Kombat games to have a 2D fighting style. It was the last version of the game to use digitized actors instead of sprites, and these digitized actors feature an array of detail. This fighting game is even better when playing with a friend thanks to the included multiplayer modes. Due to its variety of both fighters and stages, this Sony PlayStation Mortal Kombat Trilogy game makes for a fun challenge. Those who played the game when it first came out and those who want to play a game from a franchise that influenced popular culture for years will enjoy this game.
Mortal Kombat Trilogy is a great game though it's a little difficult than the later Mortal Kombat games, that is my only complaint with it. It's because I have not played this for a long time. Now I have the harder to find black label version.
While the game looks refurbished it clearly must have something else wrong with it. We tried changing the channels on our TV, checking our PS2 with other games, and still all we got was a 'No Signal' for this one despite the fact our other games work perfectly.
Mortal Kombat kicks your teeth in with it's awesome gory glory! Buy it!!!!
I've been a fan of Mortal Kombat ever since I was a little kid, and these games were still in the arcade. I remember playing them at home with all of my friends, as well.
The best in the series is still MKII.
This game (MK Trilogy) is technically the 2nd expansion/re-release of MK3 (after Ultimate MK3).
Using the gameplay and character models and setting/story of MK3, this game adds ALL of the characters from the previous two installments.
It's a good game overall. But a little too unbalanced, which has always been a problem with all 3 versions of MK3.
It's also a little stiff, which is a problem created by the use of digitized images of actual people instead of animated sprites.
It's not as good as MKII, as far as fluid controls and the overall enjoyment factor.
And much like the original trilogy, it lacks the in-depth storyline of the later games (MK4 - MK: Armageddon, and now the reboot which actually acts as MK9).
But it's still a good game.
And it's the only game to feature 36 (THAT'S RIGHT 36) MK characters in their ORIGINAL DIGITIZED FORM (later games like MK: Armageddon would feature 62-63 characters depending on the console).
Definitely worth getting, if you're a fan of the series or a new player looking to check out some kick ass games of the past.Read full review
Mortal Kombat Trilogy is basically a collection of all the characters from the first three Mortal Kombat games thrown into a huge tournament together. It allows you to play as anyone--even Shao Kahn and Goro. The action is extremely fast at times and matches can get very challenging very quickly. There's tons of gore, especially with the fatality moves, but there's also plenty of silliness with Babalities, Animalities, and even Friendships. (...FRIENDSHIP??)
One drawback to this game is the loading times. Normally I'm pretty patient about loading times, but when the matches start to end in less than ten seconds they start to annoy you, especially when you're fighting someone you keep dying against.
Anyway, it's Mortal Kombat. Great fun for 2 players, pretty tricky for one.Read full review
Mortal Kombat Trilogy was released in the year of 1996. At the time, the Sony Playstation gaming scene was booming. When this game was released; it was the pinnacle of fan service, to the Mortal Kombat fans of old. It offered every character ever involved in the Mortal Kombat Universe, from 1992-1995. For the first time in MK history, boss characters were playable. The MK3 engine was used in this MK iteration, but was fine-tuned to balance out the characters. Brutalities and Animalities were added to the character's finishing moves list; sans the boss characters. Two modes of play also exist. they are 2 on 2 and 8 player tournament. 2 on 2 mode plays the same as 1 on 1 just in a tag-team fashion. 8 player tournament is like a 1 player game, but allows a second player to participate. Both 1 player and 8-man tournament mode offers treasures after a completion of either modes. They're dubbed "Shao Kahn's Treasures". Depending on which tower you choose, in 1 player mode, affects the amount of treasures you can choose from. Novice tower offers the least, Warrior offers a bit more, and Champion offer a lot more. However, the Champion tower doesn't allow to choose all of the treasures. Only successful completion of the 8-man tournament allows the player to choose any of the given treasures. The soundtrack of the game is once again composed by Dan Forden. Most know him as the little head figure popping out the side of the screen, saying "Toasty!". Some of the tracks are remixed versions of other levels. Also, included are classic stages from the original Mortal Kombat and MK2; which also includes their original music. Mortal Kombat Trilogy's stages have atmostsphere and offer a level of nostalgia to the old MK fans. A third of the levels are bi-level. The only way to reach the second level is for one player to uppercut the other; and you can't traverse back down. Stage fatalities remain, except for The Pit II. The creators didn't want add additional animations to the game. Overall, Mortal Kombat Trilogy offers nostalgia, great replay value for skilled players, and atmostsphere. Hopefully, PSN will give MKT the same treatment as MK2 (a.k.a online play). But, don't hold your breath.Read full review