#POV you are ermac
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so i may have gotten a drawing tablet and i wanted to experiment,,
still learning how to use procreate but im a little proud of this
and so I made this because MK1 brainrot will eat me alive, blank version for meme reasons under the cut
#fanart#quet art#mk1#mortal kombat 1#mortal kombat#mortal kombat 12#mortal kombat 1 2023#quan chi#ashrah#baraka#johnny cage#kung lao#POV you are ermac#this took longer than expected
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I gotta ask what the hell happened here because if Kuai loses to Bi-Han, he basically dies. Was this on purpose or what because we don't really get to see what happens afterwards.
As this is one of bad endings, it should not surprise that if a character (player) failed, they either were killed or faced an even worse fate than a death in battle. That is the afterwards, as character is removed from picture and their POV ends at this certain moment I guess.
In the case of Kuai Liang, there is a chance he died in the heat of battle, as both brothers fought under the influence of emotions. Kuai Liang showed before that when truly angry he could act very brutal even against his own brother (seen with the way he was ready to kill him with a chain) so I can see how the fight got out of control, to the point of fratricide. A sad ending, but considering how Bi-Han doesn’t seem to be keen on murder of his brothers even after they became enemies, I assume the death blow was done on instinct rather than on purpose. After all, both brothers were presumably trained from childhood to kill, and such reflex isn’t something you can just fully turn down at will, especially not in the battle when someone is determinated to hurt/kill you.
And truly, at least Kuai Liang’s bad endings give us some last insight into his character, while Bi-Han’s in contrast is just about Nitara, Ermac and sorcerers killing him - in case of Ermac, quite slowly and brutally, ripping a limb after limb - so Scorpion still get better “last moments” than his elder brother.
#mortal kombat#my replies#kuai liang#bi han#scorpion#sub zero#mk1 bad endings are goldmine#they are sad but also additional insigh is always cool#there is always a chance that bi han froze kuai liang or something to stop him from dying so the kuai's feeling of dying may not be final#just saying
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I don’t really wanna post full comics. I might in the future, but for now have some out of context drawings!
Ermac: Fucking Hell!
(Woah! Language!)
Syzoth: I can’t see anything up here
Kenshi: oh nooo what a nightmare /sarcastic
Sy: ... sorry
POV: you asked who Candice was
*Riptide by Grandson intensifies *
Erron, who got you blushing like that???
Idk how to draw Kabal okay!
Im open to suggestions and possibly questions (hey that rhymed!)
#mortal kombat#ermac fanart#mk ermac#mk erron black#hydrus mk#mk oc#mortal kombat oc#erron black fanart#mk fanart#mortal kombat fanart#mortal kombat original character#mk noob saibot#mk noob saibot fanart#mk kenshi#mk reptile#mk kabal
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Mortal Kombat Ending Explained
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Simon McQuoid was given an interesting challenge directing the 2021 cinematic reboot of Mortal Kombat. While it does have an R-rating to help prop it up, this is hardly the first adaptation in this universe. The story has been told in movies, comics, novels, TV shows, and even the games, which were rebooted for the sake of retelling the first few chapters in a more detailed fashion. Hell, they just came out with an animated movie a year ago that explained the first game’s plot from Scorpion’s perspective.
The new movie certainly finds its own route into the mythos, and barring some bad luck, we’re probably going to get a sequel out of this. After all, it is coming out during a nice, sweet spot where people are getting vaccinated and are equally parts confident and desperate to see a movie in theaters. When they’re bored with Godzilla and Kong’s brawling, I imagine this is the shiniest prize.
The Big Prelude
One of the surprising developments of the movie is that, while it’s called Mortal Kombat, it isn’t Mortal Kombat. It’s ABOUT Mortal Kombat. All that talk about the tournament and protecting Earth from Outworld and last chances, it’s really all setup for the next installment. It’s not so much a remake of the 1995 movie as a full-length remake of that scene on the boat where Raiden gets mad at Shang Tsung for sending Sub-Zero and Scorpion after his champions.
It’s probably more comparable to Mortal Kombat: The Journey Begins, the laughable animated movie that came out as a tie-in to the first movie. That one also showed off Sub-Zero killing Scorpion and ended with Raiden yelling at Shang Tsung for trying to screw over the heroes pre-tournament.
It also lines up a little with the Mortal Kombat novel by Jeff Rovin. The obscure 1995 release had various characters from the first game meet up in what ended up being a prequel to the story. Not only was it noticeably missing a certain movie star (more on him in a moment), but in this telling of the story, Scorpion was the ghost of Sub-Zero’s slain victim merged with the body of his son. Not quite the same as Hanzo and his descendant fighting alongside each other, but similar enough for someone like me to connect the dots.
The Return of Scorpion
Hanzo Hasashi is killed in the opening scene but his baby daughter survives under Raiden’s watch. We learn that a prophecy claims that his bloodline will one day unite a new group of heroes to prevent Outworld from winning their tenth Mortal Kombat in a row. Eventually, this is revealed to be our protagonist Cole Young, Hanzo’s descendant. This prophecy ends up being more literal than expected in the final battle against Sub-Zero as Cole is stabbed with Hanzo’s iconic kunai and it magically allows Hanzo to return from the Netherrealm (Hell) to exact his revenge on Sub-Zero.
After succeeding in getting his vengeance, Scorpion shows respect to Cole and vanishes. Presumably, he’s returned to the Netherrealm to he can rest as well as anyone can in a world of pain and fire.
We obviously haven’t seen the last of him. In the games, Scorpion returned once again due to what appeared to be the resurrection of Sub-Zero. It ended up being Bi-Han’s younger brother, Kuai Liang, who was actually a good person and ended up reforming the Lin Kuei clan for the better. Scorpion became rivals with this Sub-Zero but later made peace with him, their clans fighting alongside each other against evil threats.
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This is where things get interesting because in the movie’s continuity, Hanzo existed centuries ago instead of in the present. Bi-Han never aged during that time, presumably due to some magical reward of Shang Tsung’s. There would be no reason for him to have a brother taking his spot.
On the other hand, giving Sub-Zero his own Cole Young counterpart would make plenty of sense. Perhaps Kuai Liang will appear in the sequel as Sub-Zero’s conflicted descendant, having to decide between the duties of blood and virtue.
The Rise of Noob Saibot?
During Shang Tsung’s final speech, he mentions how death is itself like a portal. He then teleports the corpses of Sub-Zero and Goro into Outworld. He could have left them to rot, but he appears to have plans for them.
For fans of Mortal Kombat lore, the follow-up for Sub-Zero makes enough sense. In the games, Bi-Han went under his own Scorpion-like transformation after death. He returned as the all-black shadow assassin Noob Saibot, acting as a more warped and sinister version of his human self. Noob was also closely aligned with Quan Chi, Scorpion’s main nemesis and former handler, so we’ll see if that guy pops up down the line.
As for Goro, there’s no real instance in the games of him being resurrected, but it’s not like this movie doesn’t take liberties as is. Goro can have a little necromancy, as a treat.
The Replacements
Barring resurrections, Shang Tsung has lost Reptile, Goro, Sub-Zero, Kabal, Nitara, Reiko, Mileena, and Kano. He notes that these soldiers can be easily replaced. That opens up a lot of possibilities for who could pop up in a sequel. Perhaps Ermac? Skarlet? Erron Black? You could easily put money on Baraka.
Raiden also tasks the surviving heroes with searching for other champions for the tournament. Unlike the villains, there aren’t too many Earthrealm heroes to choose from. The blind swordsman Kenshi is very likely to join the crew. Nightwolf was also briefly referenced on Sonya and Jax’s wall of research, so don’t be surprised if he’s on the team.
Considering Mileena is a grotesque clone of her “sister” Kitana, you should expect Sisi Stringer show up in the sequel in a more heroic role.
Johnny Cage Cliffhanger
The money shot comes in the last scene. Cole quits his low-level MMA lifestyle and announces that he’s going to Hollywood. As he leaves the gym, we see a poster for Citizen Cage with the tagline “Fight For Your Rights.” The movie stars Johnny Cage (complete with large “CAGE” belt buckle), who we only see from the chest down due to the fact that the character hasn’t been cast yet.
Since the movie’s cast was first announced, fans have noted the blatant lack of Johnny Cage. Not only was Linden Ashby’s portrayal one of the most popular parts of the original movie, but Johnny’s the only character from the original game to not appear in this movie. A prominent theory before the movie’s release was that Cole was going to be Johnny all along and change his name at the end of the film.
But no, Johnny Cage is sequel bait and I’m right there chomping on the hook.
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Jonathan Carlton is a talented martial artist who used his skill to become a popular action star under the name Johnny Cage. Due to his outrageous skill and moves, he’s been accused of being a fraud who uses camera tricks and stunt doubles to pull off his fight sequences. He initially entered the Mortal Kombat tournament because he was under the impression it would revitalize his career and prove his legitimacy, not quite understanding the severity or even secrecy of the event.
Mostly portrayed as comic relief and the audience’s POV character, Johnny became a regular in the Mortal Kombat series. When they rebooted the games’ story, it was revealed that in case of Liu Kang’s death, Johnny was a back-up “chosen one.” He’s the descendant of a cult of warriors dedicated to making the most badass offspring possible capable of slaying gods.
Funny enough, when Street Fighter did its cinematic reboot with Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li, it also ended with a sequel hook about an upcoming fighting tournament and a quest to look up a series staple (in that case Ryu). I can’t help but feel that Mortal Kombat will be a little more successful in following up on its cliffhanger.
Now let’s see who they can get to fill those sunglasses.
The post Mortal Kombat Ending Explained appeared first on Den of Geek.
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THIS IS SO GOOD HAKDKEDJSJJDNDGRRRR R OOOOOOGH FELLAS LOOK AT THIS DELICIOUS ART
so i may have gotten a drawing tablet and i wanted to experiment,,
still learning how to use procreate but im a little proud of this
and so I made this because MK1 brainrot will eat me alive, blank version for meme reasons under the cut
#I LOBE#CONSUMES#fanart#quet art#mk1#mortal kombat 1#mortal kombat#mortal kombat 12#mortal kombat 1 2023#quan chi#ashrah#baraka#johnny cage#kung lao#POV you are ermac#mk fanart#mortal kombat fanart#honkmate hours
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