Of course, the game inherited these soundtracks from other unlicensed bootlegs, but with a different arrangement, making the game endurable enough to proceed through half of the game. What you’ll face after running the Mega Drive version is its soundtrack. MK5 MORTAL COMBAT ~SUB ZERO~ (MK5, SEGA MEGA DRIVE BOOTLEG) The same happened for the SNES version but the title screen shows the real name: Mortal Kombat Mythologies Gold 2000 I’ll call it MK2K from now on. The Mega Drive version has numerous names on its cover artwork, though the game’s title screen all show the same name: MK5 Mortal Combat ~Sub Zero~ but let’s call it MK5 for short. What if the bootleg is better?įirst, you should notice that both versions used various titles on their cover artworks as its name. That’s why I was super excited to see what these unlicensed games have to offer in their interpretation. Onerous platforming scenes with unreachable obstacles, a sluggish version of Sub-Zero, and the ungainly bosses, helped the game reach new levels of absurdity. This fact made MKM a source of anomalies in an otherwise iconic franchise. MKM was an impressive title, belonging to a group of video games whose list of problems can be more and more obvious to the audience with each playthrough.
We’ll call the official game MKM for short. As the first part of these reviews, I’m going to take a look at a weird Mortal Kombat game, released for the Mega Drive (aka the Sega Genesis) and Super Nintendo (shortened as SNES) as a pirated port of Mortal Kombat Mythologies: Sub-Zero. This is the reason that made me curious enough to create a series dedicated to these odd creatures of gaming.
Fan games, mods, homebrews, and bootleg titles can be another world in themselves, and sometimes they can be better than official ones.
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