Mortal Kombat 3 (lost build of cancelled Macintosh port of fighting game; 1995): Difference between revisions

From The Lost Media Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Added media box and minor writing changes)
m (Minuscule changes)
Line 5: Line 5:
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
}}
}}
''Mortal Kombat 3'' is the third entry in the Mortal Kombat francise. It was produced by Williams/Midway during the 90s and was very popular at the time, being ported to many home consoles such as the SNES, Genesis, DOS, PSX, Sega Saturn, and even a '''Macintosh port''' that was ultimately cancelled.
''Mortal Kombat 3'' is the third entry in the Mortal Kombat francise. It was produced by Williams/Midway during the 90s and was very popular at the time, being ported to many home consoles such as the SNES, Genesis, DOS, PSX, Sega Saturn, and even a '''Macintosh port''' that was ultimately cancelled.


The port was going to be produced by Midway, developed by Digital Eclipse, and published by GT Interactive and had at least one Macintosh-centric retailer open for pre-orders of it.<ref>[http://www.mksecrets.net/mk3/eng/mk3-development.php Mortal Kombat Secrets' page on MK3]</ref> Other than that, very little info on the port is available.
The port was going to be produced by Midway, developed by Digital Eclipse, and published by GT Interactive. At least one Macintosh-centric retailer had it open for pre-orders.<ref>[http://www.mksecrets.net/mk3/eng/mk3-development.php Mortal Kombat Secrets' page on MK3]</ref> Other than that and a single screenshot of the credits, very little info on the port is available.
 
<br/>
 
==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>
[[Category: Lost video games]]
[[Category: Lost video games]]

Revision as of 09:41, 24 November 2016

MK3 Mac Credits.jpg

Screenshot of the port's credits.

Status: Lost


Mortal Kombat 3 is the third entry in the Mortal Kombat francise. It was produced by Williams/Midway during the 90s and was very popular at the time, being ported to many home consoles such as the SNES, Genesis, DOS, PSX, Sega Saturn, and even a Macintosh port that was ultimately cancelled.

The port was going to be produced by Midway, developed by Digital Eclipse, and published by GT Interactive. At least one Macintosh-centric retailer had it open for pre-orders.[1] Other than that and a single screenshot of the credits, very little info on the port is available.


References