Tennis In The Face PSN
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In Tennis in the Face, the player takes vengeance on an evil energy drink manufacturer Explodz Inc. as a former pro tennis player Pete Pagassi. Pete must clear the city of Explodz addicted clowns, riot police, mad scientists and more, and then take down the Explodz mega-factory.
The game features easy pick up and play controls. The player simply aims and smashes devastating tennis serves, bouncing the ball of walls and obstacles to knock out enemies. The more enemies taken out with a single serve, the higher the score! Setting off explosive chain reactions and watching ragdoll characters tumble hilariously throughout more than 100 levels provide hours of slapstick comedic fun.
Tennis players are generally angrier than birds so a game like Tennis in the Face makes a lot of sense. This game will have you aiming and whacking tennis balls at plenty of deserving buffoons while making you grin from ear to ear.
As with Top Spin 4, the restricted nature of the environments and the lack of fine detail allows for a smooth 60FPS refresh-rate to be handled effortlessly while also leaving enough processing power left over for other elements, such as Kinect and Move support, plus a decent 3D mode exclusive to the PS3. In that respect SEGA's latest tennis title initially sounds like it's more feature rich compared to Top Spin, although when it comes down to the gameplay, the range of modes, characters and courts on offer, it falls considerably far behind. It's still fun to play however, and technically, conversion-wise is a much closer-matched affair than 2K's title.
Virtua Tennis 4 may not deliver quite as realistically polished game of tennis as its rival, Top Spin, but still manages to be enjoyable on the whole. Where SEGA's latest gains an advantage is with regards to the multi platform conversion aspect: the two games are basically a match. PS3 owners though get the better end of the bargain, with five extra characters and full 720p support in 3D during gameplay, which make it the best version available even if there's very little in it.
Tennis in the Face is not an actual game of tennis, but the player gets to use the racket and tennis balls to hit all the targets in the room. There are no scrolling screens, each level is a single-scree area where the player has to hit all enemies on the screen which may include clowns, riot police and more. Each ball bounces off of solid walls and disappears after certain number of bounces or traveling length. Not all targets can be hit in a straight line, and some may even require you to use the environment to your advantage, such as breakable glass, explosive crates, and other objects of interest. Each level score is rated in the number of balls you've spent in order to complete the level. When you lose all the balls without taking down all your opponents, the level forces you to retry. You can leave it for later, though, and tackle any other level on the world map that is adjacent to any of your cleared area. After beating all the matches on the map area, new area will get unlocked with different type of opponents and interactive objects. Tennis in the Face is almost identical to Baseball Riot game with focus on a different sport.
Virtua Tennis 4 (Sega Professional Tennis: Power Smash 4 in Japan) is the third sequel to Sega's tennis game franchise, Virtua Tennis. It was released on PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows, Wii and PlayStation Vita. This is the first main series Virtua Tennis game to not have an arcade release before the console releases. An arcade version was also released, which is powered by the PC-based Sega RingEdge arcade system. There are two versions of the cabinet: an upright 4-player cabinet, and a deluxe 4-player cabinet.[2][3]
The game supports the PlayStation Move controller on the PlayStation 3, the Kinect[4] on the Xbox 360, and the Wii MotionPlus on the Wii. All previously mentioned devices are optional, although the Wii MotionPlus is required for actual motion-controlled gameplay in the Wii version, which is controlled with the Wii Remote held sideways if the accessory is unavailable. Virtua Tennis 4 allows the player to step into the shoes of some of the world's best tennis pros. The game supports stereoscopic 3D on the PlayStation 3. In the motion control mode of all three console versions, the player's character will automatically move sideways in reaction to where the ball approaches, but the player controls how close they want to be to the net by either holding down a particular button (Wii) or adjusting one's physical distance from the television screen (PS3 and Xbox 360). There is a dynamic camera system in place, so when the ball is in the other half of the court, the camera pans out so that one can see one's position.
When the ball is coming towards the player, it glides into a first person viewpoint where the player can see their racquet in front of him and time their swing accordingly. The player can twist the racquet to adjust its face when it connects with the ball, allowing skilled players to apply spin.[5]
The World Tour addition included many exclusive features. More mini-games were added, along with touch controllers. The players can also play in first person mode, and control the game using the Vita's gyroscope. Players may use the handheld's front camera to take a photo of their face, and have the game construct a character based on the photo (similar to the mechanics of the game Reality Fighters).[10] After the game downloads the image, the users edit the player in a light character customization screen. Different game templates were also added, allowing the user to play in various time periods, ranging from the early 20th century to one-hundred years in the future.[11]
Two players may now play using the same system, by turning it sideways in the style of Pong,[12] with each participant using a combination of touch control and buttons or analog to play. Augmented reality can be used to bring tennis players featured in the game to life on your system.[13] The users select a player, and have them brought into onto screen, with the background being whatever is facing the second camera on the system.
The game itself was enjoyed by players, critics, and actual tennis players alike (See Reception for more on the reviews). Tennis star Andy Murray stated that he enjoyed the game while playing against a representative from Sega, stating that he found it and entertaining, praised the graphics, and said his in game character was an accurate representation of him.[14]
The game will make full use of Vita's features, such as using its camera to enable you to customize your character with a photo of your own face, plus a special Touch Versus Match which allows two players to battle on the same handheld.
Table tennis tends to be a little more accessible to newcomers than the full-sized version of the game, and so Racket Fury is pretty easy to get to grips with. Use motion controllers to swing your bat to and fro to hit the ping-pong ball.
If you're like me and have never played a tennis game before, then you're in luck because there is a Tennis School feature. It's not interactive, but it does teach you what buttons you will be using for certain shots. Okay, so there are 5 different types of shots you have: A \"slice\" shot allows you to hit the ball low and slow; a \"topspin\" shot allows you to perform shots from across the court and also pushes back your opponent; a \"drop\" shot allows you to hit the ball very short and slow just over the net; and a \"risk\" shot is pretty much a power shot. Another thing is serving. Serving is really simple; you push X, wait for the little bar to fill up, then push X again. So overall, the controls are fairly easy to learn and handle.
Exhibition mode is perfect if you want to practice and improve your tennis skills or if you want to challenge your friend to a tennis match. But before you go out on the court you first have to decide some things. Will this be a men's or women's match Single's or double's match How many sets per match What player will you choose Now if only they could've added Anna Kournikova to the game....
Career mode was surprisingly customizable as well. Before you begin your career, you must decide whether you will be playing as a woman or a man. Then you pick a DNA sample which is used to determine your skin tone. From there you are able to customize your player even more. You can sculpt your head and body to make it skinny or fat or both. You can also change your hair style and change your clothes. And guess what If you have an Eye Toy camera you can put your face on your player. So guys, if you ever wanted to see how you would look like with a tank top and a skirt without having to actually wear them, here's your chance.
As for the sounds, I was expecting more from the crowd, but then realized that this is a tennis game. When someone scores, the crowd cheers. When you hit the ball, you grunt. If someone knocks it out of bounds, a woman yells, \"OUT!\" The only music you will hear is in the main menu as there is no music during a tennis match. I really do think they did a pretty good job portraying what tennis really is: it's really quiet. Plain and simple.
Features: Multiple Characters to Choose - 14 playable characters, along with five different chair umpires, are available, each with a distinct personality and set of tennis skills. Wide Variety of Court Locations - 11 different court settings are available to play, each filled with unique and vibrant visuals. Two player matches or Four-Player Doubles Action - Players can compete head-to-head in a quick match or engage in a party-like four player doubles session where fun and style go hand-in-hand with match strategy. (PS2 Multitap required for four players.) Single Player Mode - Play \"Hot Shots Challenge Mode\" where the goal is to excel in seven different player classes while unlocking additional items such as new players, charac
