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Mortal Kombat: Deception is a fighting video game developed and published by Midway as the sixth installment of the Mortal Kombat (MK) video game franchise. It was released for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox in October 2004, and for the Nintendo GameCube in March 2005. Mortal Kombat: Deception follows the storyline from the fifth installment, Deadly Alliance. Its story centers on the revival of the Dragon King Onaga, who attempts to conquer the realms featured in the series after defeating the sorcerers Quan Chi and Shang Tsung, the main antagonists in the previous game, and the Thunder God Raiden, defender of Earthrealm. The surviving warriors from the previous titles join forces to confront Onaga.

Twenty-six characters are available to play in the game, with nine making their first appearance in the series. Deception contains several new features in the series, such as chess and puzzle games with the MK characters and an online mode. The Konquest Mode returns from Deadly Alliance, but follows the life of Shujinko, a warrior who is deceived by Onaga to search for artifacts to give Onaga more powers. In November 2006, Midway released Mortal Kombat: Unchained, a port for the PlayStation Portable, which adds characters to the game from the previous title.

Series co-creator Ed Boon designed Deception to be an unpredictable fighting game, and included new features such as the minigames as surprises. Several parts from Deadly Alliance such as combos and arenas were redesigned to be more realistic as well as more interactive. Deception has been well received by video game reviewers, who praised the fights and the new features. The Konquest Mode, however, received criticism for poor voice acting. Several publications have called Deception the best fighting game of 2004.

• 1Gameplay
• 6Reception

Gameplay[edit]

The game's arenas are similar to those in Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance, but include new features such as unique weapons which players can use, and instant-death traps which immediately kill a fighter who falls into them. The game also introduces the 'Combo Breaker', a system which allows players to interrupt combos up to three times per match.^[1] In contrast to Deadly Alliance, in which characters had only one Fatality, the Deception characters have two Fatalities and a hara-kiri suicide move. The latter is used when the phrase 'Finish Him/Her' is shown on the screen and the player is about to lose.^[2]

Deception introduces two minigames that use MK characters. 'Chess Kombat' is a minigame similar to classical chess, but uses player-selected characters as pieces that must best each other in combat to take a square. Some pieces have certain abilities, ranging from impersonating their opponents to instantly killing one of the opposing pieces.^[3] It also adds 'Puzzle Kombat', a puzzle game similar to Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo which features super deformed versions of the MK characters that attack each other once a player gains an advantage in the game.^[4]

The 'Krypt' returns from Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance and serves as an interface to access extra content hidden in 'koffins' (actual coffins named with the series' trademark misspelling). In Deception, the size of the Krypt was reduced from 676 koffins to 400 koffins. Some koffins also have locks that require keys which can only be found in the Konquest mode. The Krypt in Mortal Kombat: Deception includes twelve bonus characters (which was cut down to six characters in the GameCube version).^[5]

Konquest mode[edit]

Deadly Alliance's action role-playing game-style game called 'Konquest' also appears in Deception. Deception's Konquest mode explores the history of Shujinko, starting prior to his training with Bo' Rai Cho and ending with the beginning of Deception's main story. While mostly an adventure game, the combat elements take place in the normal Deception fighting mode. In Konquest, a young Shujinko meets Damashi, a being who requests his assistance in collecting six powerful items, the Kamidogu, to send to the Elder Gods. By the time he collects the six Kamidogu, Shujinko is an old man, having spent forty-six years on his mission. However, Damashi is then revealed to be the Dragon King Onaga, who deceived Shujinko to obtain the six Kamidogu. Players seeking to unlock much of the bonus content in Deception are required to play through the Konquest mode.^[6]

Plot[edit]

In the final events of Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance, Raiden's warriors, who were meant to protect the six fictional universes (named 'realms'), are killed by the Deadly Alliance (Shang Tsung and Quan Chi), who attempted to conquer the realms. As the last survivor, Raiden attempts to fight both sorcerers but is ultimately defeated. The Deadly Alliance soon dissolves as the two sorcerers turn on each other for Shinnok's amulet. When Quan Chi wins, the Dragon King Onaga, the former emperor of the realm of Outworld, appears to regain his power. Quan Chi, Shang Tsung and Raiden join forces to stop Onaga, though Raiden ultimately unleashes all his powers in a colossal explosion that, apart from destroying both members of the Deadly Alliance, the surrounding palace and himself, has little effect on Onaga.^[7]

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Onaga now seeks to use six artifacts called Kamidogu (literally 'Tool of God' or 'divine clay'), which are able to destroy the realms.^[7] Those fighters who survive the battle against the Deadly Alliance now stand against Onaga and his supporters. The latter include the forces of Edenia, now led by Mileena in the titular theme of deception as she masquerades as her sister, Princess Kitana. Other enemies include the former defenders from the realms, who were resurrected by Onaga and are under his control.

In the story explored in Konquest mode, a young man named Shujinko is deceived into spending his entire life collecting the Kamidogu for Onaga, who uses the guise of an emissary of the Elder Gods, the beings who created the realms, named Damashi. Onaga reveals his identity and intentions after Shujinko has gathered all the Kamidogu.^[8] Shujinko, led to believe he was working for the greater good, decides to continue training to defeat Onaga.^[9]

Characters[edit]

Twenty-six total characters appear in the game, with seventeen returning and nine making their series debuts. Only one character (the boss Onaga) is unplayable.

New characters:

• Ashrah — a Netherrealm demon searching for redemption and her freedom from the realm by way of slaying demons with a magical sword.
• Dairou — a disgraced Seidan Guardsman turned mercenary who is contracted by Darrius to assassinate his former superior Hotaru.
• Darrius — Leader of the Seidan Resistance, a movement fighting the oppressive regime of the Realm of Order.
• Havik — Chaosrealm cleric and archrival of Hotaru who wishes to resurrect Shao Kahn and ensure the reign of chaos over Outworld.
• Hotaru — Leader of the Seidan Guard who pledges his services to Onaga in hopes of forcibly establishing order in war-torn Outworld.
• Kira — a former weapons dealer recruited into Kabal's re-formed Black Dragon organization.
• Kobra — Martial artist turned killer who is recruited along with Kira into Kabal's re-formed Black Dragon organization.
• Onaga — The Dragon King and former emperor of Outworld who seeks to regain his dominating rule of the realm. He serves as the game's final boss.
• Shujinko — An aged warrior who was deceived by Onaga when he was young. He is the central character of the game's Konquest Mode.

Returning characters:

• Baraka — Member of the savage Tarkatan warrior race that attacks Outworld in order to distract Onaga's opposition. He additionally frees Mileena from imprisonment, enabling her to assume the enslaved Kitana's identity.
• Bo' Rai Cho — Outworlder who rescues Li Mei from the clutches of the Deadly Alliance (Shang Tsung and Quan Chi).
• Ermac — Composite of souls freed from Shao Kahn's control by Kenshi and who assists Liu Kang's spirit in saving the slain Earthrealm heroes resurrected and enslaved by Onaga.
• Jade — Edenian warrior and longtime ally of Kitana who joins Queen Sindel in freeing the princess, who is under Onaga's influence and serving as his bodyguard.
• Kabal — Black Dragon leader rescued from near-death by Havik. He reforms the crime syndicate with new members at the cleric's behest.
• Kenshi — Blind swordsman who joins forces with Sub-Zero in attempt to thwart Hotaru and Onaga's plans.
• Li Mei — Outworld native who is rescued from the Deadly Alliance by Bo' Rai Cho.
• Liu Kang — the deceased Mortal Kombat champion whose spirit enlists Ermac in freeing the enslaved Earthrealm fighters, but his corpse has been exhumed and reanimated for evil purposes.
• Mileena — Evil clone of Kitana who poses as the imprisoned princess and misleads Edenia's military forces in order to buy time for Onaga to enact his goals.
• Nightwolf — Native American shaman who willingly corrupts himself with the sins of his tribe so he can infiltrate the Netherrealm and defeat Onaga.
• Noob Saibot — Former member of the Brotherhood of the Shadow who reactivates the inoperative cyborg Smoke as a servant. He serves as the game's combined sub-boss with Smoke ('Noob-Smoke').^[10]
• Raiden — Thunder god and Earthrealm protector who had previously sacrificed himself in a vain attempt to destroy Onaga. He has since reformed on Earth and is incensed at Shujinko's (unwitting) resurrection of the Dragon King.
• Scorpion — Revenant who escapes his Netherrealm imprisonment and serves the Elder Gods in order to prevent Onaga from merging the realms.
• Sindel — the Queen of Edenia who teams with Jade to free Princess Kitana from Onaga's control.
• Smoke — Inoperative Lin Kuei cyborg who is revived and reprogrammed to serve Noob Saibot. He is the game's combined sub-boss with Noob Saibot ('Noob-Smoke').^[10]
• Sub-Zero — Lin Kuei clan leader who learns of his Cryomancer heritage while burying the remains of his protege Frost inside an ancient temple. He additionally teams with Kenshi to stop the machinations of Hotaru and Onaga.
• Tanya — Edenian traitor who swears allegiance to Onaga in his mission of conquering the realms.

Several of the returning characters have been redesigned and were given new moves, such as Liu Kang, who reappears as a zombie. The GameCube version and PlayStation Portable have two more playable characters: the sub-boss from the original Mortal Kombat, Goro, and Shao Kahn, the final boss of the past digitized MK titles; both were previously thought to have perished in the prologue of Deadly Alliance.^[11] Character redesigns were generally well-accepted, namely in the case of Sub-Zero. Once again appearing youthful rather than his depiction as a septuagenarian in Deadly Alliance, Sub-Zero sported a 'grandmaster' armor set that was often likened to Shredder from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise. Scorpion was redesigned to resemble a more classical ninja look, while characters like Ermac received a considerable makeover from the standard palette-swap ninja fare, offering up a more sorcerer-like appearance.

Development[edit]

Mortal Kombat co-creator Ed Boon wanted Deception to be an unpredictable fighting game that gave players new features 'they could never imagine'. In order to do so, the Midway staff listened to fans on bulletin boards to know what to work on for Deception, such as the playable characters. Wanting to surprise fans and make the game deeper, they added the puzzle and chess minigames (the chess minigame had first been considered for Deadly Alliance, but the developers lacked time to implement it).^[12][13] Boon and John Podlasek supervised the staff, which was divided into teams to work on different areas of the game. One of their concerns was to maintain the traditional feel of the MK series as they wanted the game's violence to make it a more realistic fighting game, rather than 'a fighting simulator'.^[14]

Character appearances were improved to make their moves 'more responsive' to the player's input.^[15] They also wanted to bring back several characters they felt were absent for too long — including Sindel, Nightwolf, Baraka, and Mileena^[16] — and an arena with several weapons which players could use to fight; however, it was remade to become the Liu Kang's Tomb arena.^[17] Characters' combos were redesigned to be distinctive so that they would be more important; as Boon noted, they were necessary for any move the player would use to inflict more damage on an opponent.^[18] The Midway staff focused on the designs and functions of the backgrounds, wanting to make them as influential to the outcome of the battle as the fighting between the characters.^[2]

Because of popular demand and favorable reception of Deadly Alliance, the number of finishing moves, known as Fatalities, increased to two per character. The Fatalities were developed by a group of animators led by Carlos Pesina; they comically described Mileena's Fatality in which she eats the opponents' neck as the most disturbing due to how her 'sexy moves' are modeled from Pesina. The Hara-Kiri moves were added to allow the losers to perform a finishing move as well, creating a race between both players. The Death Traps, meant to be introduced in the previous game, were added to give the combat more strategy as well as to give more chances to players to win a fight if they are at a disadvantage.^[19] The game was originally meant to have other new finishing moves, such as tortures and falling cliffs similar to Fatalities.^[20][21]

One of the main features of Deception was the emphasis on online gameplay, which had yet to become common for console fighting games. A team of engineers took almost a full year to decide if the feature was viable. The MK team focused their energies solely on platforms that had strong online functionality available to the end consumer; this led to a greater focus on the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions. Because the GameCube games require some re-engineering compared to the other platforms when porting, it was decided to exclude the GameCube from the work of the team until the online hurdles were cleared.^[22] Some time after the game's release, Boon commented that he was disappointed that the GameCube version did not feature online gameplay as he regarded it as 'the best in the business'.^[23]

Details about the game were first confirmed to the general public in the May 2003 issue of PlayStation: The Official Magazine, in which the game was called Mortal Kombat VI, and an online mode was confirmed.^[24] On February 6, 2004, Midway registered the domain names mkdeception.com and mortalkombatdeception.com. When Midway Entertainment was asked if Mortal Kombat: Deception was the official title, the developers gave no answers at that time.^[25] Later that month, Midway released the first trailer from the game, confirming this title.^[26]

Release[edit]

Mortal Kombat: Deception was released for the PlayStation 2 (PS2) and Xbox in North America on October 4, 2004, and in PAL territories on November 19, 2004.^[27][28] While the game is known as Mortal Kombat: Mystification in France, other countries did not change its original name.^[29] A GameCube version was later released exclusively in North America on March 1, 2005.^[30]

Two versions were released for both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox consoles: the standard edition for both systems, a Premium Pack for the PS2, and Kollector's Edition for the Xbox. The Premium Pack and Kollector's Edition include a metal trading card and a bonus disc containing a history of Mortal Kombat, several video biographies of characters, and an 'arcade perfect' version of the original Mortal Kombat. The Xbox version cover art features either Scorpion, Raiden, Baraka and Mileena, while the PS2 version uses the character Sub-Zero.^[31][32]

In October 2005, the game was redistributed as a Platinum Hits title on the Xbox and as a Greatest Hits title on the PS2, coming in new packaging and sold for a discounted price.^[33]Deception is also included along with Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks and Mortal Kombat: Armageddon in the compilation Mortal Kombat Kollection, which was released on September 29, 2008 for the PS2.^[34]

Reception[edit]

During its release week, Mortal Kombat: Deception sold one million units, surpassing sales of the previous MK title and becoming the fastest-selling game in Midway's history.^[35] A year later, the game had sold 1.9 million units worldwide.^[33]

Prior to the game's release, GameSpot named it the best fighting game of E3 2004.^[36] It was also the winner of the 2004 GameSpot Top Spike TV Video Game Awards in the category of best fighting game.^[37] In GameSpot's Best and Worst of 2004, Deception received the award for best fighting game.^[38] The PlayStation 2 version was a runner-up in IGN's PS2 Best of 2004 Awards in the best fighting game category, and won the Readers' Choice.^[39] On February 1, 2005, Deception received the fighting game of the year award at the 8th Annual Interactive Achievements Awards.^[40] In the Guinness World Records Gamer's Edition 2015 Ebook, the game was recognized for being the first fighting game to be given an online mode.^[41]

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Reviews[edit]

Metacritic had 81 favourable reviews out of 100 for both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions;^[42][43] the GameCube version received 77 favorable reviews.^[44] Louis Bedigian of GameZone praised the interaction with stages as one of the best parts of the game, commenting that it adds more strategy to the combat. He praised the return of 'classic characters', commenting on their new designs and how different their attacks are.^[51] Jeremy Dunham of IGN wrote that it was the best game of the Mortal Kombat series. He also stated that the removal of special move buttons, which caused too much damage to an opponent, was one of the developer's best decisions. With the special moves removed from the fights, and the addition of Breakers, players are now able to stop any combo.^[4] However, he called character designs in Deception 'robotic' in comparison to other fighting games such as the Dead or Alive series or Virtua Fighter 4. The soundtrack was also criticized for having 'basic sound effects'.^[54] GameSpot's Greg Kasavin commented that the fights have been highly improved with the addition of new fighting styles which: 'is clearly inspired by kung fu movies'. Although he stated the fights were not perfect and noted they could end in a few seconds due to the interaction with the arenas, he liked how painful and funny some moves looked.^[47]TeamXbox's Dale Nardozzi praised the characters' animations and movements, adding that the soundtrack: 'sets the tone perfectly for your basic, disembowelments, decapitations, and impalements.'^[53]

The Konquest Mode received mixed opinions. Dunham liked how the Konquest Mode explains the storyline from the game.^[52] Conversely, Kasavin commented that the Konquest Mode 'is the weak point from the game' and described it as 'ugly', lacking good voice acting and graphics. However, he noted that one of the 'few nice touches' in Konquest was 'hitting anybody you want'. He added that the mode had to be completed if he wanted to unlock characters.^[55] Bedigian complained that the Konquest is the biggest flaw of the game, criticizing the storyline, the trainings, and voice acting.^[51] However, Nardozzi found the mini-games to be very entertaining if played online.^[53]

In contrast to the Xbox and PS2 versions, the GameCube port received lower scores from publications. It has been criticized for the lack of an online mode and pixelated picture quality on the unlockable videos & cutscenes, though 1UP.com still praised it.^[46] Although the addition of Goro and Shao Kahn was well received, GameSpot opined that the other ports were better, while also commenting on Goro's appearance, which looks 'anemic'.^[48] In his review, GameSpy's Miguel Lopez wrote the GameCube version 'is far from the best version of the game' and advised players to use another port to play.^[50]

Mortal Kombat: Unchained[edit]

Mortal Kombat: Unchained is the title of the PlayStation Portable version of Mortal Kombat: Deception, developed by Just Games Interactive. The game was released on November 13, 2006, in North America; November 24, 2006, in Europe; and December 9, 2006, in Australia.^[56]

Unchained includes all the characters from the GameCube version, and four more characters — Blaze, Frost, Jax and Kitana — from Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance that are exclusive to the PlayStation Portable version. The four characters have only one Fatality and no Hara-kiri in contrast to other characters, most likely because that was all they had in Deadly Alliance. Exclusive to the Unchained version is the Endurance mode, where players can compete against a constant wave of opponents. The system's wireless ad hoc network functionality can be used for multiplayer games. Characters who remain hidden in the other versions appear unlocked by default in Unchained; producer Shaun Himmerick explained that the staff wanted to show players characters that were difficult to obtain in Deception, such as Liu Kang.^[57] Although Midway did not develop the game, they helped Just Games Interactives optimize their code and the Wi-Fi feature, as they wanted to keep the frame rate very high.^[58]

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Metacritic gave it an average of 70 from 14 reviews.^[59] Jeff Haynes from IGN mentioned problems with the controls and criticized the long loading times.^[60]

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References[edit]

1. ^'Kombat tips'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
2. ^ ^ab'Mortal Kombat: Deception Video Tour'. GameSpot. July 22, 2004. Retrieved February 17, 2009.^{[permanent dead link]}
3. ^'Kombat Chess guide'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
4. ^ ^abDunham, Jeremy (October 1, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception, page 3'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
5. ^'Krypt guide'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
6. ^'Konquest guide'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
7. ^ ^abMidway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Level/area: Intro sequence.
8. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Onaga: Shujunko, please save me! Old fool! Damashi does not exist! The avatar you see before is merely a projection of my consciousness!
9. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Shujinko: If I am to redeem myself, I must continue to learn all that I can and prepare for this final battle against the Dragon King.
10. ^ ^abPorter, Jason (November 12, 2004). 'GameChronicles: Mortal Kombat: Deception'. GameChronicles. Archived from the original on November 19, 2004. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
11. ^Sid, Vivious (February 28, 2005). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception'. GamePro. Archived from the original on 2009-10-04. Retrieved March 4, 2009.
12. ^Ed Boon on Twitter: '@Young_Deezy92 We actually had the idea during Deadly Alliance, but didn't have time to do it. So we held on to it for Deception.'
13. ^Semsey, Rob (May 1, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat Deception: Ed Boon & John Podlasek Interview'. TeamXbox. Archived from the original on October 6, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
14. ^Semsey, Rob (May 1, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat Deception: Ed Boon & John Podlasek Interview, page 2'. TeamXbox. Archived from the original on June 7, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
15. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Developer Interview'. GameSpot. May 12, 2004. Archived from the original on January 23, 2013. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
16. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Level/area: Sindel Bio card.
17. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Level/area: Arena Weapon concept.
18. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Developer Interview'. GameSpot. May 7, 2004. Retrieved February 15, 2009.^{[permanent dead link]}
19. ^Midway (October 11, 2006). Mortal Kombat: Armageddon Premium Edition. Midway. Level/area: 'The History of Fatalities' commentary.
20. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Level/area: Tortures concept.
21. ^Midway (2004). Mortal Kombat: Deception. Midway. Level/area: Failin Cliffs concept.
22. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Interview'. IGN. August 20, 2004. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
23. ^'Mortal Kombat: Ed Boon Interview'. Official Nintendo Magazine. Archived from the original on October 23, 2007. Retrieved August 2, 2009.
24. ^'Mortal Kombat VI Confirmed'. IGN. April 24, 2003. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
25. ^'MK6 Image Leak'. IGN. February 11, 2004. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
26. ^'MGD 2004: Mortal Kombat Deception'. IGN. February 27, 2004. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
27. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Release dates (PS2)'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
28. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Release dates (Xbox)'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
29. ^'Mortal Kombat Mystification - Looks like there's a name change for France after all'. IGN. Retrieved 2010-04-04.
30. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception Release dates (GameCube)'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
31. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception (Premium Pack)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
32. ^'Mortal Kombat: Deception - Kollector's Edition'. Amazon.com. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
33. ^ ^abSurette, Tim (October 14, 2005). 'MK: Deception slashes price'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
34. ^'Mortal Kombat Kollection'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
35. ^Surette, Tim (October 12, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception ships millionth unit'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
36. ^'Best Fighting Game of E3 2004'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on August 19, 2009. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
37. ^Surette, Tim (December 15, 2004). 'Halo 2, Burnout 3, GTA, and GameSpot top Spike TV Video Game Awards'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 18, 2009.
38. ^'Best Fighting Game'. GameSpot. January 5, 2005. Archived from the original on August 6, 2009. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
39. ^'IGN PS2 Best of 2004 Awards'. IGN. Archived from the original on July 22, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
40. ^'By Game Title'. Interactive. Retrieved June 2, 2016.
41. ^Not mentioned (November 6, 2014). Guinness World Records Gamer's Edition 2015 Ebook. Guinness World Records. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
42. ^ ^ab'Metacritic: Mortal Kombat: Deception (PS2)'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
43. ^ ^ab'Metacritic:Mortal Kombat: Deception'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 16, 2009.^{[dead link]}
44. ^ ^ab'Metacritic: Mortal Kombat: Deception (GC)'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 16, 2009.^{[dead link]}
45. ^Leonne, Matt (October 4, 2004). '1UP: Mortal Kombat Deception review (Xbox)'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on May 12, 2016. Retrieved December 17, 2009.
46. ^ ^abLeonne, Matt (February 3, 2005). '1UP: Mortal Kombat Deception review (GC)'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on May 12, 2016. Retrieved December 17, 2009.
47. ^ ^abKasavin, Greg (October 4, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
48. ^ ^abKasavin, Greg (March 2, 2005). 'GameSpot: Mortal Kombat Deception review (GC)'. GameSpot. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
49. ^Lopez, Miguel (October 5, 2004). 'GameSpy Mortal Kombat: Deception review (Xbox)'. GameSpy. Retrieved December 17, 2009.
50. ^ ^abLopez, Miguel (March 7, 2005). 'GameSpy Mortal Kombat: Deception review (GC)'. GameSpy. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
51. ^ ^abcBedigian, Louis (October 23, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception'. GameZone. Archived from the original on December 26, 2008. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
52. ^ ^abDunham, Jeremy (October 1, 2004). 'IGN: Mortal Kombat: Deception, page 2'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
53. ^ ^abcNardozzi, Dale (October 4, 2004). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception Review (Xbox)'. TeamXbox. Archived from the original on July 5, 2009. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
54. ^Dunham, Jeremy (October 1, 2004). 'IGN: Mortal Kombat: Deception, page 5'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
55. ^Kasavin, Greg (October 4, 2004). 'GameSpot: Mortal Kombat: Deception Review, page 2'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
56. ^'Mortal Kombat: Unchained Release dates'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on February 12, 2009. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
57. ^Hayness, Jeff (September 10, 2006). 'Mortal Kombat: Deception Unchained Producer Interview'. IGN. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
58. ^Berghammer, Billy (March 14, 2006). 'Komplete Kombat: The Ed Boon Interview'. Game Informer. Archived from the original on February 28, 2008. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
59. ^'Metacritic: Mortal Kombat: Unchained'. Metacritic. Retrieved March 5, 2009.
60. ^Haynes, Jeff (December 8, 2006). 'IGN: Mortal Kombat: Unchained Review'. IGN. Retrieved March 5, 2009.

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External links[edit]

• Mortal Kombat: Deception at MobyGames

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