Legacy Kollection is packed with retro Mortal Kombat games from classic platforms like the SNES, Game Boy, and even arcade ...

After years of trying in various ways, Warner Bros. Interactive has finally announced a retro Mortal Kombat remake collection at PlayStation’s June State of Play. Titled Mortal Kombat: Legacy ...

Mortal Kombat 1’s soft reboot approach brought significant changes to the franchise’s established lore and characters. The Legacy Collection offers an opportunity for fans to revisit the ...

Atari-owned developer Digital Eclipse, in cooperation with Warner Bros. Games, has announced Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Switch 2, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Swit… ...

Mortal Kombat: Tournament Edition – 2003: Game Boy Advance; Each game will feature modern enhancements as well as online play thanks to the inclusion of rollback netcode.

With Mortal Kombat Legacy Kollection set to arrive sometime in 2025, stay tuned to the Digital Eclipse topic for more updates. TJ Denzer. Senior News Editor.

Mortal Kombat: Tournament Edition – 2003: Game Boy Advance; More game announcements are coming in the future. Digital Eclipse is known for going above and beyond with collections like Atari 50 ...

Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection - Announce Trailer. Step back into the arena where it all began. By Ben Janca on June 4, 2025 at 3:45PM PDT. From the acclaimed retro restoration team at ...

Here’s a list of the playable games announced so far – with more on the way. Mortal Kombat – 1992: Arcade, SNES, Genesis, Game Boy, Game Gear Mortal Kombat II -1993: Arcade, SNES, Genesis ...

You probably can’t legally play them at all. Rest in peace, Masters of Teras Kasi fans. That’s the situation Digital Eclipse ...

10; Serpenterror; Thu 5th Jun 2025; The fact that they are also including the home and handheld versions of these Mortal Kombat games with online play in addition to the arcade ones is fantastic.

Digital Eclipse’s interactive documentary format explores how Mortal Kombat changed the way society perceived video games. By using digitized humans as player sprites in an over-the-top, martial ...