Hello all of them, come back with me @dwiki96 and this time I will review a game very different from the previous game, and the game that I will review is PC game Mortal Combat (2011), this game is fighting game and 2D game extreme, to want to know this game then I just discussed his game.
As a fighting game, Mortal Kombat always holds different places in the history of the genre, avoiding cartoon styles like his contemporaries who love guts and guts. His last incarnation was no different, pushing the boundaries of the flavors to the extreme with a ludicrous over-the-top that made you tear your opponent in two, stick it with nails, and step on their chests while their internal organs were bouncing like tetherballs. . Petals and sophistication are not the strong points of Mortal Kombat, but behind the bleeding exterior there is an exciting 2D fighting game that captures the nuances of their ancestors, while also offering new experiences for old game enthusiasts. Most fighting games have some sort of narration that backs up their actions, but few can do more than limit their arcade mode with multiple cutscenes. Not so with Story Mortal Kombat mode. Every battle you have is punctuated by in-engine cinematics, taking you on a journey that reboots the narrations of the first three Mortal Kombat games. The fascinating story in which Mortal Kombat: Armageddon ceases, with Thunder God Raiden attacked by Shao Kahn, an evil emperor who seeks to combine the World with Earth Realm - a process that threatens to end all life on this planet. Raiden sends a message to his past to prevent that result, which manifests itself as a series of eyesight. Although he is not entirely sure what the vision means, Raiden goes on to help Earth Realm people compete in the Mortal Kombat tournament, which determines the fate of both worlds. By using time mode, the story is a great job of introducing new players into the series, while giving fans a long time about a new event. Be careful if you are not a fan of cut scenes. You can not get past them, even if you've seen them as you continue the game. You also can not choose to play back certain parts of Story mode, even after you've conquered it; You either continue from your last save or start from beginning to beginning.
Initially you took on the role of actor Johnny Cage, whose splendid personality and incredible sexism make him a hearing duty. Fortunately, you play as different fighters as you progress, most of which make an appearance in the first three games. They include classics such as Scorpion, Sub Zero, and Liu Kang, until subsequent additions such as Kabal, Smoke, and Sindel, which were not locked from the start. You are also taken through different environments, which look great. They are full of detail, recreating some of the classic neighborhoods of the previous games. One time you fight beside a river of blood or in the depths of the fiery underworld, and next you are taken to an arena filled with gigantic monsters and chained slave girls. PlayStation 3 users have the option to play in stereoscopic 3D, and also get bonus characters in Kratos form, complete with Blades of Exile. Every time you switch characters in Story mode you learn about their origin and motivation for the tournament, whether it's revenge, courage, or just being in the wrong place at the wrong time. While it is not appropriate to say the story is profound, it is entertaining, with tongue-to-cheek dialogue and a number of bends that make you guess - even if sometimes it does not make sense. However, each character is well voiced, and since there is some motivation for the actions of the fighters, there is more than just gameplay to keep you investing until the end of the five plus hour narration.
That does not mean the gameplay is not enough to entertain you - far from it. Mortal Kombat makes a return to a single 2D plane that is struggling to make this series known, albeit with 3D models replacing digital sprites. Your goal is to paralyze your opponent by using various kicks, punches, and special moves, such as knife throws, acid saliva, and fireballs. You can move together to perform a combo, and also juggle your opponent by dropping them into the air and following up on additional attacks. Attracting such steps is complicated, but many things are made a little easier with a stripped control scheme which again refers to the simple control of the original arcade document, albeit with a few tweaks. There are still four main attack buttons, but rather than launching high and low attacks, each button now corresponds to the limb - similar to the control scheme of the Tekken series. Separate buttons do block, while others do a throw. Although long-time fans can bemoan this change, they really make things a little easier, especially if you're new to the series, because it's much more intuitive to do a low attack by pressing a D pad or an analog stick.
The new control is responsive, with a very reminiscent feeling to Mortal Kombat II - it's very fast. You need quick reflexes to avoid your opponent's attacks, and also to find small gaps in fights where you can hit the punches and follow up with a devastating combo. Many key combinations for movement have been simplified. You still need a quick thumb to enter the button command at the right moment, but with a little recall it will be easier than ever to do some impressive looking attacks. If you're used to playing like Super Street Fighter IV, then the feel of Mortal Kombat will start getting used to because the animation is less liquid. Moving is not united to be smooth, so if you try to do a combo that is not in your character's repertoire, there's a delay between each attack, which feels jarring if you're not used to it. This does not make the game less fun, though; it's just a different approach.
While basic controls have been stripped back, a super meter has been introduced which gives you several more options while bickering. As you receive and hits the ground, the meter is built through three levels. The lowest level gives you access to enhanced movement. By holding the block button while performing one of your character's special moves, the movement becomes faster and stronger, making it harder for your opponent to dodge. Fill the meter up to the second stage, and you can make a break - a counterattack. Tapping on the directional button while pressing the block button breaks the opponent's combo, letting you unleash a satisfactory backlash from yourself, though getting the right time does require some practice. Maximize the meter, and you can perform a super-powerful combo called the X-ray movement. It varies depending on the character you choose, but it's all done the same way, by pressing the block and stance buttons.
Because every punch on the combo strikes your opponent, you'll be treated to a slow-motion X-ray display of your broken bones and opponent's organs in the look of blood and guts that even the most sadistic hardcore will appreciate. The skull is pounded, the thorn is broken, and the knife is inserted into the eyeball sockets, all with bone fragments and terrible sound effects that tick and splash right. In addition to visual results, the X-ray movement releases a large amount of your opponent's health - so much so it is important to ignore the first two stages of the super meter altogether, by negating its strategic advantages. Get the right timing and you can combine X-Ray into your existing combo. They're very useful if you juggle - no one screams more than just launching your opponent into the air, landing a combo, and then, when they are completely helpless, crush their skulls with your boots in a glorious X-Ray vision. . While the X-ray movement is very strong, the movement is unstoppable; some can be blocked if not done as part of the combo, and others can be spared. They are also not the bloodiest in the game - the award is reserved for casualties.
Strange, slightly annoying, and so over-the-top is sometimes funny, death is done at the end of a fight. Depending on the character you choose, you can make movements such as tearing the skin from the opponent, slicing their bodies into several places, or turning them into steam with a barrage of explosive rockets. There is also a stage of death that allows you to use the surrounding environment to kill your opponent, such as by punching them into a pool of acids or dropping them onto the set of thorns and seeing the contents of their stomach spilling out. Traditionally, this movement is difficult, requiring complex input commands and proper placement. Mortal Kombat makes things easier with simplified commands, some of which are the same for different characters. There is also a death-training mode that shows exactly where you need to stand and displays the command button on the screen along with the input view, so you can see the mistakes you made.
Surprisingly, the same input view does not appear in Tutorial mode, which teaches the basics of combat, such as how to hit, throw an opponent, and avoid attacks. It's still useful, but if you're new in fighting games, the input view will make learning move a bit easier. This tutorial also gives you a new additional introduction to this series: a team of lead shooters. You can choose up to two characters to fight on your team, switch between them using a single button. By holding the action buttons while switching, you can release various combinations of tag teams, which see your characters darting around the screen and lowering your opponents with a series of projectile attacks.
Ladder mode lets you try new team capabilities that you can find against a bunch of CPU opponents in a tournament against 10, though you can only use one player if you want. The staircase is basically an arcade mode where you have to fight to the top and take over Shao Kahn's boss in the final battle. Shao Kahn's fight was difficult and very frustrating. He is one of the cheapest opponents you meet, spamming you with unblockable movements that really deplete your health. Worse, you can not throw it, and if you do not manage to land a perfect combo while attacking, it will absorb the first hit and launch its own counter. If you defeat him, you are rewarded with an epilogue, which briefly notifies you of your character after the tournament. It's a bit more than just a simple sound collection for 2D artwork, but this is a great addition if you want a little more story after Story mode.
There's still more content to play in Challenge Tower, which acts as an additional tutorial, which teaches different strategies through a series of challenges and minigames that start easily but becomes more difficult as you progress. These range from standard battles where you can not block or use specials or have to do an eight-shot combo, through minigames such as destroying a bunch of zombies with Stryker pistols or following a list of quick-fire input commands to break spells. The classic Minigame Test Your Might also makes its comeback. You have to hammer a button to increase the power bar past a certain point, after which you release that power to an object and hopefully break it down. Your Crash Test is a variation on this, where you have to fill the power bar to a certain point but not outrank it, which rewards precision rather than pressing the full button. Another spin-off is Test Your Sight, which is a simple scrolling memory game. Fashion Challenge Tower, Story, and Ladder is a substantial and entertaining offering, making Mortal Kombat one of the most content-rich fighting games out there.
That's before you even touch the multiplayer mode - the cornerstone of a good fighting game. As well as the standard one-on-one versus mode, Mortal Kombat offers a team of Ladder mode options, in which two players can join to take over a computer, or four people can do battle, with two players on each team. Online, there are more options to choose from. Online players are divided into 10 players each. You can challenge one of the players in the lobby for a one-on-one or team match, or all 10 can compete in the King of the Hill mode, which is basically a mini tournament. When you win a match, you stay afloat until you defeat all your opponents or beat yourself, while other watch members watch. You can also jump to Rating, Player and Personal Match without entering the lobby just by selecting the appropriate text, which will throw you straight to the match. The leaderboard tracks your overall performance, based on the number of wins and losses you have. Most suits are free in terms of lag, though as in online games, there are times when bad connections cause the game to sputter significantly, making it difficult to compete.
Whether you are fighting online or offline, and in all but offline versus mode, you are rewarded with coins for your winnings. They are accustomed to buying Tower Challenge if you get stuck in a certain challenge, or buy new content in Krypt, which is a virtual tomb shopping center. There are hundreds of tombstones and corpses in the grave, each of which requires a certain amount of coins to destroy and reveal its contents beneath. Products like art concepts, character costumes, and music tracks can be opened, as well as more practical items such as new deaths and Kombat Kodes, which open new game modes like Headless Kombat and No Blood. If you complete Story mode, you can buy most of the content on Krypt, but doing so is a tedious process because you have to walk down individual tombstones individually and click "buy". Not all Mortal Kombat secrets are held in the Krypt, however, and there are hidden stages of death, Babalities, and scrambles to find, as well as other Easter eggs that pay homage to their chain roots.
- Release Date: 2013. July 03. (PC)
- Sys. Reqs.: Very low (9/26)
- Popularity: 137# ■
- Reviews: Very positive (9.1)
- Genre: Action, Fighting
- Developer: High Voltage Software, NetherRealm Studios
- Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
With all that content, a deep Story mode, and various modes to play, Mortal Kombat is one of the most complete fighting games around - not to mention the bloodiest. The return of casualties and the addition of the X-ray movement means fans who have longed for the return of strong blood after Mortal Kombat vs. the vibrant DC Universe will have many things to keep them amused. Likewise, the return of 2D battles and control systems that have substantially made the game more accessible to newcomers, very fast, and great fun. Plus, there is no other fighting game that lets you bend your opponent in the groin and keep ripping their body in half.
Minimum system requirements :
CPU: Intel Core Duo, 2.4 GHz / AMD Athlon X2, 2.8 GHz
RAM: 2 GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GTS / AMD Radeon 3850
DX: DX 10
OS: (32-bit) Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8
Note: Windows XP and DirectX® 9.0c and below not supported
Recommended system requirements:
CPU: Intel Core i5 750, 2.67 GHz / AMD Phenom II X4 965, 3.4 GHz
RAM: 4 GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 / AMD Radeon HD 6950
DX: DX 11
OS: (64-bit) Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8
And if you are curious about this very exciting game then you can download it PC / Laptop version yes, as I only review this version, and for the continuation of this game then I will continue its tomorrow to review the character character that exist in combat mortal game (2011) this. In waiting for its continuation yes guys,
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