The Earthrealm's Shaolin monk Liu Kang defeats Shang Tsung, and the warrior Goro comes to his defense. The battle rages furiously on Shang Tsung's island fortress in the Lost Sea, as the sorcerer watches the fighters battle his soldiers to protect Earthrealm. Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks spans the events of Mortal Kombat II, starting with the aftermath of the first Mortal Kombat. Once the move has been performed, the player is able to give more devastating attacks for a limited time. The concept of Brutalities from Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3/ Mortal Kombat Trilogy has also been brought back, though with a different function. The player can also unlock the ability to do Multalities, which are Fatalities performed on multiple enemies at once. The main characters have the ability to perform several different Fatality moves, some of which are 3D updated versions of Fatalities from the first and second Mortal Kombat games. Once that meter has reached a certain level, a Fatality may be performed, regardless of an opponent's level of health. Performing combos on enemies increases the Fatality meter.
The game also includes Fatalities, a common feature of the Mortal Kombat series. Using some of the environment in this manner, as well as attacking or destroying certain objects, serve as a puzzle-solving element to unlock secrets in the game.
The environment plays a vital role in the game, as there are several hazards that will instantly kill an enemy, such as pits in the floor or rotating wheels of spikes. These are mainly gained through defeating opponents, with the combo system multiplying the value. Combos and special moves are upgradeable through the earning of experience points. The main characters also have many of their signature moves from the series. The engine allows the player to maintain combo attacks across multiple enemies, and even continue their combos after launching an enemy into the air through a powerful attack or a throw. Shaolin Monks features a multi-directional combat system, which gives players the ability to attack any of the enemies that surround them fluidly. In addition, players can play a shortened, censored demo version of The Suffering: Ties That Bind as well as an emulated arcade perfect version of Mortal Kombat II (which is taken from Midway Arcade Treasures 2). There is also a versus mode, where two players can fight against each other in some of the arenas featured in the game. Aside from a single-player mode, the game has a co-operative mode, where two players can work together through the game, with access to some areas and items that are inaccessible in single-player mode. The game features three main modes of play. It was also a commercial success, selling over one million copies.Ī gameplay screenshot of Liu Kang fighting against Oni enemies
#KUNCI MORTAL KOMBAT SHAOLIN MONKS PS2 SERIES#
Upon release, the game received positive reviews for transitioning the series into an adventure game and its co-op mode but the narrative and visuals earned mixed responses. Developed with the intent of appealing to Mortal Kombat gamers, Shaolin Monks incorporates elements from the fighting game entries, including Fatalities, combos, and a versus mode. Shaolin Monks was officially announced in 2004 as part of Midway's plan to release Mortal Kombat games annually. Players control the eponymous Shaolin monks Liu Kang and Kung Lao in either single player or cooperative play as they protect Earthrealm from the forces of Outworld.Ī spin-off centered on Liu Kang had been considered since the early 2000s, but was shelved after negative reception to the previous adventure spin-offs, Mythologies: Sub-Zero (1997) and Special Forces (2000). A spin-off of the Mortal Kombat fighting game series, it is a retelling of the events of Mortal Kombat II (1993). Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks is a 2005 action-adventure beat 'em up game developed and published by Midway for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
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