You can also pull up the list during a fight by pausing, then selecting Move List from the pause menu. This way, if you just jump into the story mode, you’ll immediately see how to pull off the moves that you need to know. For simplicity’s sake, we’ll list each character’s special moves at the beginning of his chapter. This walkthrough is written with the Normal difficulty.
There is only one story mode “file” per PlayStation or Xbox profile, but if you find the going too tough (or too easy), you can exit the mode, change the difficulty, then go back in without losing progress. The game auto-saves after every win even though it doesn’t inform you, so if you need to take a break, feel free to exit through the pause menu in your next match (since you can’t pause cut scenes). All fights in Story Mode are best-of-three rounds unless otherwise noted in the walkthrough, regardless of the Rounds setting in the Options screen. We’ll get you through it, but remember that practice makes perfect, and many fights in MK come down to good timing and, sometimes, a little bit of luck. Winning is all that matters here, but you’ll frequently find yourself on the wrong end of lopsided fights. Easier difficulties make the AI opponents a bit more sloppy and less aggressive, though all moves-yours and the AI’s-will retain their respective strengths. Speaking of difficulties, you can set the difficulty from the options screen of the main menu. Given that you’re playing as several characters over the course of the mode, you’ll need to be fairly familiar with everyone’s moves: button-mashing will get you pretty far, but you’ll need to really get comfortable with the characters to finish everything up, even on the easier difficulties. You’ll earn tons of Koins the first time through (though sadly not for subsequent playthroughs), and the story is pretty fun (in a B-movie way) to watch, giving you some meaning for the 67 fights you’ll be facing.
In Story Mode, you will play through the mythology of Mortal Kombat’s fiction, all the way back from an alternate and more detailed look at the original Mortal Kombat. He also revealed that the game is not related to the Mortal Kombat vs DC Universe game, and that they were again aiming for a “Mature” rating, contrarily to the “Teen” rating attained by the previous game. On June 18, 2009, Boon confirmed in his Twitter account that they were performing motion capture for the game. The game was first hinted at by developer Ed Boon in January 2009, shortly after the release of the previous game in the franchise, Mortal Kombat vs. Mortal Kombat is the title for the 9th fighting game in the Mortal Kombat series, developed by the newly named NetherRealm Studios (formerly Midway).
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