The team has Netherrealm included in the new Mortal Kombat a technology that will allow him to balance the gameplay in a dynamic way, without the players have to download any updates. Through it may make more or less powerful special moves or certain characters, but also introduce new combo. A revelation was the series creator, Ed Boon who explained that "if after the release of the game we had to understand that something is not working properly or that some elements need to be adjusted, we can do it almost instantly." This aspect of the game is in sharp contrast with the "style" adopted by Capcom for its fighting games, Street Fighter IV in the first place.
To overcome some of its unbalanced gameplay game, Resident Evil, the company had opted for the creation of Super Street Fighter IV and did so again recently announcing the arrival on the console of the Arcade Edition. Marvel vs. Capcom 3, by contrast, has been updated with a patch that eliminated the problem of infinite combo and the excessive power of certain people such as the Sentinel.
According to Boon is virtually impossible to create a perfectly balanced fighting game in the first attempt and of course would not reveal how the system they designed features. It is merely that uses a sort of "mini-updates." "A player shall not do anything to update the game, this is a technology of which we are particularly proud," said the good Ed "We monitor all the problems encountered by players in real time and correct them in a very short time." "Even Street Fighter IV, when it came out, it was extremely unbalanced.
Sagat, for example, was monstrously powerful and Guile was too weak. The release of Super Street Fighter IV has corrected these problems." 
To overcome some of its unbalanced gameplay game, Resident Evil, the company had opted for the creation of Super Street Fighter IV and did so again recently announcing the arrival on the console of the Arcade Edition. Marvel vs. Capcom 3, by contrast, has been updated with a patch that eliminated the problem of infinite combo and the excessive power of certain people such as the Sentinel.
According to Boon is virtually impossible to create a perfectly balanced fighting game in the first attempt and of course would not reveal how the system they designed features. It is merely that uses a sort of "mini-updates." "A player shall not do anything to update the game, this is a technology of which we are particularly proud," said the good Ed "We monitor all the problems encountered by players in real time and correct them in a very short time." "Even Street Fighter IV, when it came out, it was extremely unbalanced.
Sagat, for example, was monstrously powerful and Guile was too weak. The release of Super Street Fighter IV has corrected these problems."
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