Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection Expands with Two More Classic Titles

A Growing Collection of Fan Favorites

Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection continues to grow, and fans now have even more reason to be excited. Atari has officially confirmed that two additional titles—Mortal Kombat Mythologies: Sub-Zero and Mortal Kombat: Special Forces—will join the already robust lineup. The announcement came via a new trailer released during Gamescom 2025, finally putting to rest weeks of speculation after leaks hinted at the games’ inclusion.

The news solidifies Legacy Kollection as one of the most comprehensive Mortal Kombat anthologies ever created, bringing together not only the beloved original trilogy but also some of the franchise’s more experimental titles that hold a unique place in Mortal Kombat history.

From Rumors to Reality

Talk of a new Mortal Kombat collection began long before its official reveal. Back in August 2024, rumors of a Mortal Kombat Trilogy remaster started circulating online after images and reports began to surface. These rumors gained momentum until Digital Eclipse, the developer behind Legacy Kollection, finally unveiled the project during the June 2025 Sony State of Play showcase.

The official confirmation was a major moment for fans who had been waiting years for a definitive collection. Now, with Atari confirming even more titles, the anticipation has only grown.

Sub-Zero and Special Forces Join the Fight

The Gamescom trailer confirmed what some fans had already suspected: Mortal Kombat Mythologies: Sub-Zero and Mortal Kombat: Special Forces are part of the collection. These titles had been teased in a short, leaked clip from Gamescom that showed their logos briefly appearing in the background of a booth video. The new trailer makes it clear that the leak was accurate, and the full footage provides a much deeper look at what players can expect.

Though these two games are not considered part of the core fighting series, their inclusion is significant. Mythologies: Sub-Zero, originally released in 1997, was an ambitious action-adventure spinoff that explored the lore of one of Mortal Kombat’s most iconic characters. Special Forces, released in 2000, centered on Jax and offered a different style of gameplay altogether. Both titles remain curiosities in the franchise, and their addition shows Atari’s commitment to preserving the full breadth of Mortal Kombat history.

A Nostalgic Yet Modern Experience

Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection is shaping up to be much more than just a repackaging of old titles. In addition to the original trilogy and the newly announced spinoffs, Atari and Digital Eclipse have promised a library of more than 20 classic games. The collection will also introduce a Fatality Trainer, allowing players to practice the series’ iconic finishing moves, and it will support online play for those eager to challenge friends or rivals around the globe.

To enhance the nostalgic experience, the collection will also feature CRT-style filters and a dedicated music library, letting fans relive the look and sound of Mortal Kombat’s early years. These additions strike a balance between modern convenience and old-school charm, making the collection appealing to both longtime fans and new players.

Release Date Still a Mystery

One lingering question remains: when will the Legacy Kollection actually be released? While previous leaks suggested a September 29, 2025 launch date, the latest trailer avoided committing to anything specific, opting instead for the vague “coming soon.” Even so, physical and digital editions are already open for pre-order across all major platforms, ensuring that fans can secure their copies well in advance.

A Major Moment for Mortal Kombat Fans

Whenever it launches, Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection promises to be a landmark release for the franchise. By bringing together the original trilogy, spinoffs like Mythologies: Sub-Zero and Special Forces, and over a dozen other titles, it captures the full scope of Mortal Kombat’s evolution. Combined with training tools, online features, and retro-inspired presentation, it offers both a trip down memory lane and a fresh way to experience the series.

For fans who have followed Mortal Kombat since the 1990s—or newcomers curious to explore its roots—this collection represents a rare opportunity: a complete and carefully curated slice of gaming history.