While Mortal Kombat Gold was released as an updated version of Mortal Kombat 4, the next proper entry in the series (because we’re choosing to ignore Special Forces) was Deadly Alliance, which arrived in 2002-five years after MK4. Of course, that never happened, but it did prove something: the franchise needed to go away for some time. Yet, there was one consistent in every review: most people felt as if Mortal Kombat‘s time was finally up.
The Nintendo 64 and PlayStation home versions received decent reviews, but the Game Boy Color edition was absolutely slaughtered in the press. However, its success varied across the different consoles. While it might’ve been easy to just capitalise on the previous entry’s success, Mortal Kombat 4 did something different.
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