Mortal Kombat 4, like previous versions of the game, emphasizes all of the above. Those familiar with the series will know that its fighting system is largely based around projectile weapons, simple, easy to perform combos and speed. In fact, the only thing faster than the game's impressive framerate is the actual pace of the title.
The development team behind the Nintendo 64 version, Eurocom, has managed to maintain a blazing framerate that never slows down. The game plays fast and furious - and we mean exactly that. Developer Eurocom, working closely with Midway, has whipped a truckload of game-enhancing codes as well, ranging from big-head modes to the ability to equip certain players with different outfits. Additionally, some of Mortal Kombat's newer fighters, such as Shinnok and Quan Chi, have also made the jump to polygons.
#Mortal kombat 4 upgrade#
Gameplay Many of MK's classic fighters like Raiden, Scorpion and Sub-Zero have returned to fight it out again in Mortal Kombat 4, but the series' 3D upgrade also turns out a few newbies characters Meat, Goro and Noob Sailbot, none of which were playable in the arcade version, are all featured in the Nintendo 64 port of the game, for example. On the other hand, as long as Midway keeps figuring out ways to pit groups of blood-thirsty fighters together, well, does it really matter? The game's story is told via real-time 3D cut-scenes, exactly like those seen in Star Fox and Goldeneye. Let's face it, Mortal Kombat never has and probably never will win any points for its deep, immersive storyline. Raiden, being the well-meaning God of thunder that he is, assembles a cast of the planet's greatest warriors in a fight to the death.
This time around though, it's from the hands of the previously defeated and banished elder God, Shinnok, who has escaped from the prisons of the Netherealms and is looking to exact some sort of revenge. Story Once again, the immortals (and mortals) of the series are fighting to save the Earth from total destruction.
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