Mortal Kombat

Starting off with a mere seven playable characters, the Mortal Kombat franchise debuted more than two decades ago in the arcades and has seen much change in the time since. As a result, it seemed fitting to take a look at the best of the best from over the years, which has brought us to top 10 classical Mortal Kombat Fighters list. 10. Jax First iteration of Jax wasn’t especially exciting, since the character looked more like a third tier WWE star in tight Lycra pants than a capable kombatant ready to go toe-to-toe with mercenaries and sorcerers alike, The Major returned in MK3 sporting his now iconic bionic arms. Jax, out of all the characters in the series, is by far the most physical — and dangerous at close range with his signature “Gotcha” grab and backbreaker air-counter serving as two of the most satisfying moves from the original trilogy. 9. Kung Lao Kung Lao was first introduced in Mortal Kombat II and quickly prove

She chews gum, kicks ass, and takes selfies with the jawless corpses of her victims. For those of you who will be playing "Mortal Kombat X", you may notice one of the new characters looks an awful lot like a certain UFC strawweight fighter Felice Herrig, who is fighting this Saturday on FOX 15 card. Felice Herrig has made an observation about one of Mortal Kombat X’s new additions, Cassie Cage. Speaking via Twitter and Instagram, Herrig pointed out the similarities between herself and MKX’s Cassie Cage, saying: “After careful investigation I think it's safe to say Mortal Kombat X definitely used my likeness for [Cassie Cage].” Having previously competed in Bellator and Invicta, Herrig became widely-known to the MMA audience during The Ultimate Fighter 20.   After thorough investigation I think it's safe to say #MortalKombatX definitely used my likeness for the video game character #cassiecage @feliceherrig 发的照片 &m

It’s hard to imagine anyone coming to Shawn Kittlesen and Dexter Soy’s “Mortal Kombat X” #1 without prior knowledge of the franchise. The comic, setting up events that will lead to the release of the game later this year, traffics in the same pool of violence and bloodshed as the games but doesn’t even come close to the gore one would see in the source material. Though there is blood and limbs and “Get Over Here’s!” throughout, the issue is surprisingly restrained. This is confusing, considering there is little in the way of introduction to the world for new readers: Scorpion is referred to by more than one name and appears both in mask and out; Kenshi arrives in the opening scenes like it’s the tenth issue of the series; Kano makes a surprise appearance but is not named. It leaves one wondering at whom this series is aimed. Shawn Kittlesen writes each character with distinctive enough voices that they can be told apart. Though aside from Scorpion’s introductory line, the script la