Mortal Kombat Trilogy (USA)

Mortal Kombat Trilogy overview and version notes

Mortal Kombat Trilogy for the Nintendo 64 dropped in 1996 as the definitive home compilation of the arcade-tilting games from MK1 to Ultimate MK3. It’s renowned for its staggering roster size and unfiltered commitment to the digitized aesthetic and controversial finishing moves that defined 90s gaming culture. Mortal Kombat Trilogy includes region marker: USA, which helps separate this page from nearby ports, regional releases, and similarly named entries.

• Mortal Kombat Trilogy platform notes
  Mortal Kombat Trilogy includes region marker: USA, which helps separate this page from nearby ports, regional releases, and similarly named entries. The strongest visible context is the N64 platform and its general play style. Emulator core: n64.
• Legacy Roster of Over 30 Characters
  From the original seven characters to the ninja palette swaps of MK3 and boss monsters like Goro and Shao Kahn, this collection felt impossibly complete, letting you settle long-standing playground debates about whose special move reigned supreme.
• Uncensored Fatalities and Secret Finishers
  This N64 cart delivers the full suite of finishers: the blood-soaked Fatalities, goofball Friendships like Sub-Zero turning his foe into a birthday cake, and the humiliating Babalities, preserving the notoriety that made the ESRB a necessity.
• Raw Arcade Aesthetic Preserved
  Sure, the N64 graphics are a blurry downgrade from the arcade board’s crisp digitized actors, but the grunts, the "Test Your Might" voice clips, and the crunch of bones during a stage Fatality like The Pit transport you right back to that sticky-floored arcade cabinet.