Quan Chi defeats Shang Tsung, but doesn’t have much time to celebrate his victory Onaga, the Dragon King himself returns, ready to take command of his armies once more and become the supreme ruler of all the realms. Quan Chi and Shang Tsung attempt to take him down but their attacks are ineffective, and even Raiden’s help isn’t enough. In a final desperation move, Raiden focuses all his power and blows himself up along with the sorcerers and everything else in the palace. Onaga is still standing, and now he has Shinnok’s amulet which he plans to combine with six artifacts known as the Kamidogu.

All these artifacts together will fuse the realms into “The One Being”, and everything will be destroyed.

Perhaps, the person responsible for Onaga’s resurrection can atone for what he has done… That is, unless someone manages to stop the Dragon King. Mortal Kombat: Deception runs on the 3D fighting engine introduced in Deadly Alliance and uses the same control scheme, so if you hated how that game played you probably won’t be a fan of this one either. The fighting system has definitely been worked on and some of the rough edges have been smoothed out, and the experience feels quite a bit more fluid and more enjoyable than the predecessor.Įven with the improvements, Deception is still a bit too stiff and clunky to really take the fight to the best 3D fighting game franchises, and it still doesn’t feel anything like the 2D Mortal Kombat games. Whether that is a bad thing is up to you, but I still prefer my Mortal Kombat on a 2D plane.Įvery playable character still has three fighting styles - two unarmed stances and a weapon style.

Play mortal kombat chess somewhere