The Konquest mode, a returning feature from Mortal Kombat: Deception, is a bit more robust this time around. The second way you can unlock items is by finding them in the Konquest mode. These Koins can then be used in the Krypt, which is basically a vault containing just about every single unlockable in the game. Koins can be earned by playing the single-player arcade mode, the Konquest mode, and the Motor Kombat racing mode (yes, I said racing, more on that later). The first and most direct way is to earn Koins. Extra costumes, pieces of art, animation tests, levels, music, videos, the list goes on and on.
There are more unlockable items and goodies in this game than there are in a warehouse full of crackerjack boxes. Perhaps Mortal Kombat: Cornucopia or Mortal Kombat: A Gazillion Unlockables, or even Mortal Kombat: All You Can Play would be better-suited. Maybe Mortal Kombat: Armageddon isn't the best title for this 3D fighter. It's this trend that, for better or worse, Mortal Kombat: Armageddon continues. The quality of the offerings of the MK franchise have been iffy at best, but the quantity has always been voluminous, as has the violence.
Since it's debut in the early 1990's Mortal Kombat has indirectly led to the creation of the ESRB, spawned three films, a cartoon series, a television series, and numerous sequels and spin-offs.
