"the development team choosing not to animate the spine rip fatality for each of the updated character sprites in the game. The Nintendo 64 port of ""Mortal Kombat Trilogy"" gives all of the younger Sub-Zero's special techniques and finishing moves to the classic masked version, due to the fact the N64's cartridge format had memory restrictions that did not allow the use of both masked and unmasked characters. The developers had to remove the ""Spine Rip"" from ""Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe"" as that game was aimed at a younger audience. Sub-Zero also gained a teleporting move in the game"
"in gaming, praising his fighting style. In 2012, WatchMojo.com tied him with Scorpion for second spot on their list of the most iconic fighting game characters. ""Complex"" ranked Sub-Zero as the fifth ""most dominant"" fighting game character in 2012, as well as the 24th ""most badass"" video game character of all time in 2013. The readers of Dorkly voted him the series' fourth (the elder Sub-Zero) and second (the younger) greatest character in a 2013 poll. Together, Scorpion and Sub-Zero were voted the fifth most iconic characters in the two decades of the PlayStation by readers of ""PlayStation Official Magazine"
"to do. ""The Escapist"" called the Scorpion and Sub-Zero-themed episode 7 ""one of the best episodes"" in the series, lending an emotional weight to the most famous tale in the franchise. The series has also received its fair share of criticism, led by the very same agencies who have praised it. CraveOnline was not pleased with the new Johnny Cage, rating the episode a 4 out of 10, claiming Mullins' Johnny Cage ""doesn't quite have the right look, a good delivery or impressive martial arts moves"". IGN noted of episode one that the ""production values don't seem quite as tight"
"Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero is a 1998 direct-to-video superhero animated feature film, the second based on """", serving as a stand-alone sequel to """", and starring Kevin Conroy and Michael Ansara, reprising their respective roles from the series as the two title characters. It was produced by Warner Bros. Animation and animated overseas by Koko Enterprises and Dong Yang Animation in South Korea. The film won the Annie Award for Best Home Video Animation. Since his against Batman, Mr. Freeze has found a home in the Arctic and started a surrogate family with his"
"Resident Evil Zero Resident Evil Zero, known in Japan as Biohazard Zero, is a survival horror video game developed and published by Capcom. It is the fifth major installment in the ""Resident Evil"" series and was originally released for the Nintendo GameCube in 2002. It is a prequel to ""Resident Evil"" (2002), covering the ordeals experienced in the Arklay Mountains by the special police force, S.T.A.R.S. Bravo Team. The story follows officer Rebecca Chambers and convicted criminal Billy Coen as they explore an abandoned training facility for employees of the pharmaceutical company Umbrella. The gameplay is similar to early ""Resident"
"captive by a person who goes by the name ""Zero"", and are forced to play a game of life and death in order to escape. The gameplay is divided into two types of sections: Novel sections, where the games' stories are presented, and Escape sections, where the player solves puzzles in escape-the-room scenarios. In the first two games, the Novel sections are presented in a visual novel format, while the third game instead uses animated cutscenes. The stories are affected by player choices, and include multiple endings. In addition to Uchikoshi, the development team includes character designers Kinu Nishimura and"
"Sub Zero (game show) Sub Zero is an interactive children's game show based around the show ""The Crystal Maze"". The show featured on CBBC on BBC Two from 21 February 1999 to 11 March 2001. The show had teams of both girls (XX) and boys (XY) (Team names were named after chromosome patterns.) doing challenges and, like ""The Crystal Maze"" children's episodes, contained tasks for children of the pre-teen age group. The programme was named by a CBBC website user, 12-year-old Edward Stevenson. Several former contestants have ended up working in the media themselves, including TV presenter Lauren Jamison and"
"F-Zero F-Zero is a series of futuristic racing video games originally created by Nintendo EAD with multiple games developed by outside companies. The first game was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990; its success prompted Nintendo to create multiple sequels on subsequent gaming consoles. The series is known for its high-speed racing, unique characters and settings, difficult gameplay, and original music, as well as for pushing technological limits to be one of the fastest racing games. The original title inspired the creation of games such as ""Daytona USA"" and the ""Wipeout"" series. The series has been largely"
"– UK"" in 2015. Sub-Zero alone, ahead of Scorpion, placed third in a 2016 readers poll by ""Hobby Consolas"" for the most popular character in all fighting games. Sub-Zero was featured on numerous lists of the best video game ninja characters, including in these by CrunchGear (at number ten) in 2008, by Unreality (at number four) in 2009, and ScrewAttack (at number five) in 2010. Scorpion and Sub-zero shared the fifth place on the top video game ninja list by ""PC World"" in 2009 and the fourth place on the top playable game ninja list by WatchMojo.com in 2013. Virgin"
"Sub-Zero to carry on the Lin Kuei's honor, then bids him farewell. Sektor's base and the remaining Lin Kuei are destroyed in the resulting explosion, allowing Sub-Zero to reform the Lin Kuei as humans as seen in Mortal Kombat X's video game adaptation. In ""Injustice 2"", Cyrax's code, LK-4D4, is used by Catwoman as the weapons deactivation code inside the Batcave. This is because the Injustice series and the Mortal Kombat series share the same creator: Netherrealm Studios. Cyrax was included in a three-way tie with Sektor and Smoke atop GamesRadar's 2011 list of ""gaming's most malicious machines."" Game Informer"
"Lito, a young boy who accompanies Zero throughout the manga. The series has since been released across three tankōbon. Mega Man Zero The Mega Man Zero series, known as in Japan, is a series in Capcom's ""Mega Man"" video game franchise. It was developed by Inti Creates, with Co-Producer Keiji Inafune and Director Yoshinori Kawano. The series consists of four games that were first released on the Game Boy Advance and later on the Nintendo DS and the Virtual Console (Wii U). The story plays a century after the ""Mega Man X"" storyline and follows the re-awakened Zero, who is"
"Cambridge-based radio presenter, Matt Webb. Sub Zero (game show) Sub Zero is an interactive children's game show based around the show ""The Crystal Maze"". The show featured on CBBC on BBC Two from 21 February 1999 to 11 March 2001. The show had teams of both girls (XX) and boys (XY) (Team names were named after chromosome patterns.) doing challenges and, like ""The Crystal Maze"" children's episodes, contained tasks for children of the pre-teen age group. The programme was named by a CBBC website user, 12-year-old Edward Stevenson. Several former contestants have ended up working in the media themselves, including"
"Mega Man Zero (video game) Mega Man Zero, known in Japan as , is a video game developed by Inti Creates and published by Capcom for the Game Boy Advance (GBA) handheld game console. It is the first installment in the ""Mega Man Zero"" series, the fifth series in Capcom's ""Mega Man"" video game franchise. It was released in Japan on April 26, 2002, and in North America and Europe later that year. ""Mega Man Zero"" is set 100 years following the ""Mega Man X"" saga of games. The plot follows the Reploid protagonist Zero, who is awakened from a"
"""Zero Jr."" by the participants to distinguish the entity from the human Zero, who is in turn nicknamed ""Zero Sr."" Each character, save Sigma, is fully voice acted in both Japanese and English. The game is set in an abandoned warehouse-like facility containing rooms filled with puzzles, where Zero forces the characters to participate in the Nonary Game. The characters are affixed with bracelets that display a point value that is initially set at three. During the game they participate in rounds of the Ambidex Game, in which they have to choose to ""ally"" or ""betray"" the other characters. The"
"The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer is a 2005 action-adventure video game which serves as an alternative sequel to the animated film ""The Incredibles"". It features Mr. Incredible and Frozone fighting The Underminer's legion of robot minions. The game features appearances by the rest of the Incredibles, though they are not playable characters. John Ratzenberger reprises his role of the Underminer in the video game, while Craig T. Nelson and Samuel L. Jackson are replaced by Richard McGonagle and Isaac C. Singleton Jr. as Mr. Incredible and Frozone, respectively. The game picks up directly"
"with a dagger, which is appears to be cursed containing a demon. However, the dagger possesses Sub-Zero and quickly injures Kano, leaving Kano to fall back as a now possessed Sub-Zero escape on keeping the dagger for his own and never return to Raiden. He later appears alongside Erron Black, being hired by Kotal and sending Jarek and Tasia to find and capture Johnny Cage and Sonya, and Jax's respective daughters, Cassie and Jacqui for a special treatments to them. Once capture Cassie and Jacqui, he and his fellow Black Dragon clansmen, and Erron was ambushed by the Red Dragon,"
"Prisoner Zero (TV series) Not to be confused with the character from Doctor Who Prisoner Zero is an Australian animated children's sci-fi, action-adventure series produced by Planet 55 Studios. It follows the adventures of Tag and Gem and their mysterious friend Prisoner Zero. Tag and Gem have a mission to free those enslaved across the cosmos from the evil Imperium, led by General Vykar. The series follows two teen heroes, Tag and Gem, with their friend, the title character Prisoner Zero. They must stop the Imperium, who have enslaved humanity through a digital system, the Bioweve, by freeing the population"
"Sub-Zero made an appearance in """", and was portrayed by Keith Cooke, who had played Reptile in the first movie. After saving both Liu Kang and Kitana from an ambush by Smoke, Sub-Zero has an inconclusive fight with Scorpion, who kidnaps Kitana and escapes. He urges Liu Kang to seek out Nightwolf, as instructed by Raiden, before going after Kitana, then leaves Liu Kang to continue on in his quest. Sub-Zero is one of the leading characters in the animated series """", where he is voiced by Luke Perry. There, Sub-Zero is a member of a good group of warrior"
"Mega Man Zero The Mega Man Zero series, known as in Japan, is a series in Capcom's ""Mega Man"" video game franchise. It was developed by Inti Creates, with Co-Producer Keiji Inafune and Director Yoshinori Kawano. The series consists of four games that were first released on the Game Boy Advance and later on the Nintendo DS and the Virtual Console (Wii U). The story plays a century after the ""Mega Man X"" storyline and follows the re-awakened Zero, who is fighting in a war between humans and Reploids, self-conscious, human-like robots who are oppressed and hunted down by mankind"
"from Tempus Finis, an apocalyptic event that will destroy Orience. The main characters of ""Final Fantasy Type-0"" are Class Zero, an elite group of 14 students from the Vermillion Peristylium. The first 12 are card wielder Ace, flute wielder Deuce, the archer Trey, magic-gun wielder Cater, the mace-wielding Cinque, scythe wielder Sice, whip wielder Seven, martial artist Eight, spearman Nine, katana wielding Jack, swordswoman Queen and dual pistol wielding King. The last two, Machina Kunagiri and Rem Tokimiya, double as narrators and the focus for the game's main subplot. Supporting Class Zero are their mentor Kurasame Susaya, and Arecia Al-Rashia,"
"Spaceship Zero Spaceship Zero is the title of a media franchise that includes a role-playing game and an indie rock CD. The role-playing game was written by Warren Banks and Toren Atkinson, with contributions from John Scott Tynes, Monte Cook, and Andrew J Lucas. It was published by Green Ronin Publishing in 2002. The game is a spoof and homage to 1950s and 1960s science fiction adventure television, such as ""Lost in Space"". The game won the 2003 ENnie silver award for Best Non-Open-Gaming Product. The game mechanics are heavily rooted in the Basic Role-Playing system, including a rules system"
"Wii U in early 2013, and on the New Nintendo 3DS in early 2016. Nintendo re-released ""F-Zero"" in the United States in September 2017 as part of the company's Super NES Classic Edition. The game takes place in the year 2560, where multi-billionaires with lethargic lifestyles created a new form of entertainment based on the Formula One races called ""F-Zero"". The player can choose between one of four characters in the game, each with their respective hovercar. The player then can race against computer-controlled characters in fifteen tracks divided into three leagues. ""F-Zero"" has been acknowledged by critics as one"
"Media too featured him on their list of ""top ten ninjas"", while GamesRadar featured him in their 2008 article discussing the top video game assassins, stating that ""his bloody ways and ability to freeze opponents solid enabled him to punch his way into the hearts of arcade gamers everywhere."" In 2012, BBC News mentioned Sub-Zero as a prominent example of ""Western ninja-inspired nonsense"" in popular culture. His ice-projectile technique has been noted by 1UP.com to be one of the best mechanics that changed video games due to how practical it is as it gives players the opportunity of making any"
"via hypertravel directly to his stasis cells at Fortress Cadmus. Black Zero Black Zero is a name shared by two supervillains, two terrorist organizations, one special forces group, and a computer virus that have all appeared in various comic book series published by DC Comics. The original Black Zero appeared Pre-""Crisis"" in ""Superman"" #205 (1968), in a story entitled ""The Man Who Destroyed Krypton"" written by Otto Binder with artwork by Al Plastino. This Black Zero revealed to Superman that he was a space saboteur who destroyed planets. He had been hired to destroy Krypton, and discovered that the internal"
"thirteen main characters and a ""Joker"". This idea, originally created for ""Agito XIII"", carried over into ""Type-0"". The characters were made of various heights and builds to emphasize both the game's realism and the characters being teenagers. While portraying the bonds between the members of Class Zero, and between them and their summoned monsters, along with the game's themes of death and war, Naora drew inspiration from when he saw a cat killed by a car surrounded by other cats. Nomura was in charge of choosing the voice cast, which featured several well-known voice actors. When listening to the samples"
"F-Zero (video game) F-Zero is a futuristic racing video game developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). The game was released in Japan on November 21, 1990, in North America in August 1991, and in Europe in 1992. ""F-Zero"" is the first game of the ""F-Zero"" series, and was one of the two launch titles (along with ""Super Mario World"") for the SNES in Japan; but was accompanied by additional initial titles in North America and Europe. It was re-released for the Virtual Console service on the Wii in late 2006, the"
"Katana Zero Katana Zero is an upcoming 2D action platformer video game developed by Askiisoft and published by Adult Swim Games. ""Katana Zero"" will have no health bar and being hit will result in instant death, similar to ""Hotline Miami"". The player navigates sidescrolling levels, attempting to kill all enemies in that level using their blade or environmental traps. The player can deflect bullets with their slash, as well as dodge attacks using rolls. The game also features a real-time conversation system that the player can interrupt. The setting of the game is neo-noir, and players control a katana-wielding assassin"
"megabytes of graphics data, with each character having 64 colors and around 300 frames of animation. Originally, creators Boon and Tobias planned to create an action game featuring a digitized version of martial arts film star Jean-Claude Van Damme, but he was already in negotiations with another company for a video game that ultimately was never released. In the end, Van Damme was parodied in the game in the form of Johnny Cage (with whom he shares his name's initials, JC), a narcissistic Hollywood movie star who performs a split punch to the groin in a nod to a scene"
"Phase Zero Phase Zero is an unreleased action-shooter video game that was in development by Hyper Image Productions and originally planned to be published by Atari Corporation on a scheduled September release date exclusively for the Atari Jaguar. It was the only game in development by Hyper Image. Assuming the role of a newcomer pilot from the titular squadron assigned to fight against an rival organization only known as The Collective in a foreign planet, players take control of a windowless VTV hovertank craft called Hunter in order to complete a series of missions and tasks, while battling against enemy"
"Sub-Zero, who had been killed by his nemesis, Scorpion, during the events of the first ""Mortal Kombat"" and then resurrected as a wraith/revenant, but a very special wraith/revenant like Scorpion, and formerly Sindel. Originally, Noob Saibot shared moves and graphics with the various ""ninja"" characters in the games before being given his own unique moveset and appearance. The character has featured in other ""Mortal Kombat"" media such as the 1998 television series """" and some official series merchandise. General and critical reception has been mainly positive, particularly in regard to his Fatality finishing moves. The character's name comes from the"
"testing them at the Lin Kuei temple. Sub-Zero eventually witnesses the Jinsei's corruption by Shinnok. He later finds Cassie Cage's team ambushed by Kotal Kahn's Outworld army, and alongside his clan, drives Kotal's army back to Outworld, allowing Cassie's team to reach a now compromised Shaolin Temple to stop Shinnok. Sub-Zero's Cybernetic form is reused in ""MKX"" as a DLC and hidden Variation for Triborg who can also take the form of Cyrax, Sektor and Cyber Smoke. Kuai Liang is playable in the crossover title ""Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe"", involved in a war between the eponymous fictional universes and"
"power and retaliation"". Paul Arendt of the BBC said, ""Viewed on its own trashy terms, it succeeds brilliantly"". A Video game featuring Xander Cage was produced for Game Boy Advance, released in North America and Europe in 2002. XXX (film series) XXX (stylized as xXx and pronounced as Triple X) is an American action film series created by Rich Wilkes. It stars Vin Diesel and Ice Cube and consists of three films: ""xXx"" (2002), """" (2005) and """" (2017), and a short film: ""The Final Chapter: The Death of Xander Cage"". The series has grossed $656 million worldwide. The film"
"the previous two games, and follows nine people who are kidnapped by a masked person known as Zero. They are divided into three teams, and forced to play a death game called the ""Decision Game"". The player takes the roles of three of the characters, and plays through the chapters the story is made up of: these consist of animated cinematics, escape-the-room puzzles, and moral decisions for the player to make. The chapters represent 90-minute periods, and can be played out of order. The game was directed and written by series creator Kotaro Uchikoshi, and features music by Shinji Hosoe"