Mortal Kombat

Mortal Kombat is a TV game version the original Mortal Kombat arcade game. It was made by Jakks Pacific and released in 2005. It also works with 2-players with the use of a second unit connected via link cable.

Mortal Kombat: Tiger Barcodzz is a 1994 handheld electronic game developed by Tiger Electronics. It is a unique and notoriously bad LCD adaptation of the classic Mortal Kombat fighting game that utilizes special cards to influence gameplay

Mortal Kombat is a side-scrolling fighting game. Fighting is set as one-on-one combat, allowing each player to perform a variety of punches, kicks, and special moves in order to defeat their opponent. When the opponent faces their second round loss, the winner can perform a finishing move called a "Fatality" on the loser. The Fatality is a move unique to each fighter that graphically kills the loser in a blood-soaked finale.

A port for Tiger's handheld device.

Game Boy port of Mortal Kombat.

The Genesis port of Mortal Kombat had an edge over the SNES version because it didn't have as much as censoring. For it to have a lower age rating, though, the blood is missing by default from the game, but available through the input of a cheat code. This version was given an MA-13 rating by the Videogame Rating Council.

Mortal Kombat is a side-scrolling fighting game. Fighting is set as one-on-one combat, allowing each player to perform a variety of punches, kicks, and special moves in order to defeat their opponent. When the opponent faces their second round loss, the winner can perform a finishing move called a "Fatality" on the loser. The Fatality is a move unique to each fighter that graphically kills the loser in a blood-soaked finale.

The SNES version of Mortal Kombat was censored due to Nintendo's policies on violence, removing a lot of what the game was known for in the Arcades and other ports (such as the Genesis version).