Mortal Kombat 11 ends with a sense of finality by the time the end credits have rolled, as feuds are settled and champions rise to protect humanity. So what’s the future of Mortal Kombat look like? Only the people in charge of the franchise know, but one thing’s for certain: Mortal Kombat 11 does close the book on the current epic saga.

There’s no perfect character in Mortal Kombat 11, but Liu Kang is currently close to godlike in the current metagame.

Mortal Kombat 11 doesn’t disappoint when it comes to gore.Naturally, we’re all big fans of this, and after having spent an afternoon heaving into a paper bag, we think we’ve come up with the definitive list of the gnarliest and most gruesome fatalities…so far.

Players will all receive 500,000 Koins, 500 Hearts, 1,000 Soul Fragments and 1,000 Time Krystals as part of the next MK 11 patch.

Mortal Kombat 11 is a damned good fighting game, but there are some worthwhile complaints about its progression system. The game’s cosmetic unlocks are numerous, and require hundreds – if not thousands – of hours of grinding to unlock. For completeness, it’s a bit of a nightmare. The whole system seems to have been built using the sort of progression you’d find in free-to-play mobile games, and it’s irksome.

Are the Towers of Time kicking your ass in Mortal Kombat 11? Fret not, because some much needed fine-tuning is on the way for that mode.

A bone-breaking blast of bloody fun, Mortal Kombat 11 is a celebration of ultra-violence that pushes the franchise forward to gloriously gory new heights.

Every realm there ever was, every timeline that ever existed, hanging by a thread in a plot to rewrite reality itself. Who says fighting games can’t have awesome plots? For the last decade, Mortal Kombat has been proving that thought entirely wrong, rising to meet a narrative challenge and then decapitating it with one almight uppercut. Next week, the culmination …