This tennis game offers standard moves such as smashes, volleys, and passing shots, but accuracy in positioning and timing is essential to prevent hitting the ball beyond the court or misusing the racket.
Andre Agassi Tennis is a game that received endorsement from the renowned American tennis player who shocked the world with his stunning looks in the early 90s. The game features eight players, including male and female characters, with Agassi being the only real-life player. Each player's movement speed and accuracy and strength on serve, backhand and forehand are rated accordingly.
The gameplay encompasses all the usual moves such as smashes, passing shots, volleys, and all kinds of backhand and forehand plays. What sets Andre Agassi Tennis apart from other games is that precise positioning and timing are crucial to avoid hitting the ball outside the court, missing the ball entirely or even worse, letting it hit you on the head.
There are three courts available, namely Grass, Clay and Indoor, with Sega versions adding a fourth, Hard. Nonetheless, the differences between them are minuscule. The game modes differ based on the version, with the 16-bit versions including a "Skins" game. In this game, each point is worth a sum of money based on the number of times the ball was hit.
In essence, Andre Agassi Tennis is an immersive game that is well designed to cater to tennis enthusiasts. The variety of moves available align with the actual gameplay, and the importance given to positioning and timing add an element of realism. Ultimately, if you're a tennis fanatic or casual player, this game is well worth a try.
The gameplay encompasses all the usual moves such as smashes, passing shots, volleys, and all kinds of backhand and forehand plays. What sets Andre Agassi Tennis apart from other games is that precise positioning and timing are crucial to avoid hitting the ball outside the court, missing the ball entirely or even worse, letting it hit you on the head.
There are three courts available, namely Grass, Clay and Indoor, with Sega versions adding a fourth, Hard. Nonetheless, the differences between them are minuscule. The game modes differ based on the version, with the 16-bit versions including a "Skins" game. In this game, each point is worth a sum of money based on the number of times the ball was hit.
In essence, Andre Agassi Tennis is an immersive game that is well designed to cater to tennis enthusiasts. The variety of moves available align with the actual gameplay, and the importance given to positioning and timing add an element of realism. Ultimately, if you're a tennis fanatic or casual player, this game is well worth a try.
What's New
Version 1.0: N/A