The fight for the throne of the Outworld realm has stirred up great turmoil, causing fallen elder gods and demons alike to vie for the seat by any means necessary. Like the last Mortal Kombat, NetherRealm Studios delivers a story mode that is robust by fighting game standards, offering over two hours of cutscenes amidst battles between the game's varied cast.
MORTAL KOMBAT X GAMESPOT FULL
Mortal Kombat X's online features haven't gone live yet, so it's too early for a full review, but there's so much more worth talking about. It doesn't get in the way of the matter at hand-combat-but you're never far off from seeing yet another brutal act in the name of victory. Nearly everything you do in Mortal Kombat X is a means to witness or unlock new forms of bodily torture. It would be easy to get caught up in the violence on display and forget that there's a deep and competent fighting game underneath, but it wouldn't be your fault. No body part is safe, with everything from tongues to intestines getting pulverized and mangled. The gruesome fatalities and X-Ray attacks that the series is known for are more gut-wrenching and creative than ever, made more convincing thanks to significantly improved visuals. In many ways, Mortal Kombat X is a direct evolution of 2011's Mortal Kombat, which brought the series back into the spotlight.
I've been playing Mortal Kombat X for the better part of a week, fighting through the game's story mode, exploring the Krypt that houses the many unlockable treasures, and withstanding brutal displays of violence.
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