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In Single Fight, you can choose your opponent and relative difficulty level, playing and rematching until you're blue in the face. Outside of the story, you MUST play the Arcade ladder to spar with the AI.) (Read: This option DOES NOT exist in Mortal Kombat 9. Instead, I prefer the game's "Single Fight" option against the AI, an option first added in Injustice two years earlier. And to be honest, it isn't my favorite way to play these games. This ends with a final boss fight and a cutscene relevant to the character you're using. Mortal Kombat X, like most fighting games, offers a singleplayer "Arcade" mode, which puts you in front of a handful of increasingly difficult fighters ("kombatants?"). It is tighter, faster, and more responsive than 9 in nearly every way, so the moment-to-moment combat always feels top-of-class. NetherRealm's development team hit a serious groove with Injustice, and that only continues with Mortal Kombat X. However, I'm probably an outlier, because on just about every other discussion point I feel like MKX is the superior game, even for solo players. I preferred MK9's campaign, since it hits the nostalgia notes, does some cool things to the lore, and is a lengthy, fulfilling experience that feels worth your time by the end. 9's, by contrast, was a retelling of the original trilogy-though it spins off into its own weird thing with some deliberate continuity changes. X's singleplayer campaign clocks in at a time considerably shorter than 9's, though it tells a mostly-new story. There is a standalone story mode, but it builds rather heavily on the plot foundations of the story mode in MK9, so if you haven't already played the previous entry a lot of the narrative stuff might not make sense. Mortal Kombat X is a fine singleplayer fighting game.