Experience brutal combat in Mortal Kombat Trilogy on PlayStation. Master iconic characters and deadly Fatality moves in this classic fighting game collection.
Mortal Kombat Trilogy is a definitive fighting game compilation that combines the brutal combat and iconic characters from the first three Mortal Kombat titles. Originally released for PlayStation, this edition features enhanced graphics, refined mechanics, and all the bloody fatalities that defined the series. It serves as the ultimate package for fans, bringing together warriors, arenas, and gameplay elements from Mortal Kombat, Mortal Kombat II, and Mortal Kombat 3 into one adrenaline-fueled experience.
• Expanded Roster: Play as over 30 fighters including Scorpion, Sub-Zero, Liu Kang, and secret characters like Noob Saibot
• Brutal Fatalities: Unleash each character’s signature finishing moves with gruesome, over-the-top animations
• Classic Arenas: Battle across fan-favorite stages like The Pit, Living Forest, and the Dead Pool
• Game Modes: Includes Arcade, Versus, Tournament, and Practice modes for solo or competitive play
• Aggressive Combat: Run, combo, and use stage-specific "Stage Fatalities" for environmental kills
• Updated Mechanics: Features the "Aggressor" meter from MK3 and adjustable difficulty settings
Movement and Basics:
Attacks:
Special Actions:
Executing Moves:
Game Progression:
What makes Mortal Kombat Trilogy different from other MK games?
It combines content from MK1–3 with gameplay refinements, including all characters, stages, and fatalities from the trilogy in one package—plus exclusive features like the "Aggressor" combo system.
Are there any secret characters?
Yes! Unlock hidden fighters like Classic Sub-Zero, Rain, and Ermac by entering specific codes at the character select screen or completing challenges.
How do I perform fatalities consistently?
Timing and positioning are key. Stand at the correct distance (close/mid/far as specified for each fatality), input the button sequence precisely during the "Finish Him/Her" prompt, and avoid button mashing. Practice mode is ideal for testing combinations.