



THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY While the video is impressive, especially with respect to Mortal Kombat 11's graphical prowess, there are some occasional hitches in expressions and head movements.Further, Dwayne Johnson's face goes well, mostly on Kabal.However, The Rock's unmistakable voice is missed immediately upon Kabal's dialogue.Additionally, Johnny Cage's Midwest accent clashes with Van Damme's iconic European accent.Īll in all, however, deepfakes are becoming more and more impressive and will continue to improve in the video game realm.Although none of the actors edited into the video were obviously involved with its creation, some of them have provided voicework in the gaming industry before.Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's likeness had been used for a plethora of WWE games, though he also provided voicework for 2002's The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian, Brawlhalla, Jumanji: The Video Game, and Dreams. The last combination is particularly impressive, as seen in the clip

The Rock And Jackie Chan Join Mortal Kombat 11 Through Deepfake Technology TheGamer Something New The Rock And Jackie Chan Join Mortal Kombat 11 Through Deepfake Technology The Rock, Jackie Chan, Jean-Claude Van Damm, Keanu Reeves, and others have recently been added to Mortal Kombat 11 via deepfake technology.As the phenomenon that is deepfake technology becomes more and more widespread, it is finding its way into all corners of culture - and it has now appeared in.Showing a variety of action and movie stars in the boots of different Mortal Kombat 11 characters.The deepfake combinations are quite fitting.įor instance, renowned martial artist Bruce Lee as Liu Kang is a sight to behold given the two's fighting styles.Some of the other actor-to-character combinations include Sam Raimi collaborator Bruce Campbell as the Terminator, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson as Kabal, Jean-Claude Van Damme as Johnny Cage, Jackie Chan as Kung Lao, and Keanu Reeves as Sub-Zero. The Rock And Jackie Chan Join Mortal Kombat 11 Through Deepfake Technology
