Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 46
 Sega Superstars Tennis, Nintendo DSi September 5, 2010
The DSi Critic (Sacramento, California)
¡Jéy amigos! Try this Sumo Handheld! Its Division 9 Entertainment pampers the gaming audience to a peeled hedgehog, a Mexican night-time monkey, a San-Fran Slang skater, or others where made on tap. And after you make your animal(s) of choice, try one of three modes: quick match, 1st player mode, or multiplayer mode.
"Quick Match," the head icon to shoot à la touch-screen menu, implies itself as is. The gaming audience takes off to an immediate match without delay, and the character/course/rule selctions are determined.
"Single {1st} Player Mode" is as it states; however, game settings are not automatic. You (the gaming audience) must choose a tennis court, as well as its rules and naked hedgehogs. In addition to the 'singles' rule, where a one-on-one game of tennis plays, the 'doubles' rule puts one pair of bodies against another pair.
And finally, there is "Multiplayer Mode," an excellent choice for individuals who wish to tear into their friends. It funtions Putz-Butt the 1st Player Mode, and up to four human beings can compete wireless any given moment. The Nintendo DS Portable supports multi-card innovation, plus it is compatible with Rumble Pak assemblies (not included with Sega Superstars Tennis).
Sega Superstars Tennis has graphics that say so much. The game presents realism and brilliance to the gamer, not to mention courtyards such as Space Harrier Squilla Zone or Jet Grind Radio Doroku. Sonic, Sega's mascot, steals appearance in a 64-Bit World for a change. He is sexy and up at the heel, as do his girlfriend (Amy) and his doctor (Teddy Rosevelt).
All gameplay sessions revolve around cameras with sheet-paper perspective: that means that the playing field is not 100% visible at any given locality. And with connecting these angles to those from "Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved" (Xbox 360), I have a suggestion. Rather than having a camera angle that moves, let us zoom-out the viewpoint, and leave the camera alone. That way, NDS Gamers can view their terrace 100% in spite of neither court-type or character-type.
Sega's software team offers 'Missions,' objectives that require both patience and skills, but skills for the most part. Counsel: do not chip away at any mission unless- 1) you understand the mission, 2) the mission looks cool. Each mission does what it does, ranging from arcade-shooting to puzzle-solving to hedgehog-nosing. So, kids could shift from one mission that they like to another mission that they 'like better.'
With a control scheme that utilizes both D-Pad and Digital Stylus, this cartridge from the DS Tennis Sports Category is graboid. It is not a great tennis programme, but does it have to be? I think not. Sometimes, okay is OK.
 Fantastic Family Fun July 29, 2010
G. S. Lefebvre (New Jersey)
A simple and fun game from Sega. Especially good for kids. Only 3 buttons to use. Great for XBOX beginners. My kids enjoyed the SEGA characters, they knew some of them from their Ninetendo DS games. You can't beat this for the price on Amazon. Eight bucks for a lot of fun. Game graphics are not the 2010 blockbuster style, but you don't need that here, graphics are excellent for the style of game.
Brings A Boring Sport To Life! May 6, 2010
Patricia Jennison (Roanoke, VA USA)
Who would have thought that a tennis game on the Xbox 360 would be so much fun! I had so much fun with this game constantly trying to beat all the levels! I just wish the online multiplayer base was larger. Not many people play it.
sega superstar tennis February 1, 2010
Kimberly A. Toye (buffalo , ny)
my son (6 yrs. old) says he really likes this game and won't trade it.
A Lot of Fun, Casual Play January 30, 2010
Instant Runoff Voting (Columbus, OH)
As a Dreamcast fan, games like Sega Superstars Tennis is a treasure. The inclusion of Ulala from Space Channel 5 and Jet Set Radio are awesome. Planet Superstars has a good variety of mini-game challenges mixed in with tennis matches, and most are really fun... only a few are very difficult. There is a lot to unlock, so the game has a casual appeal but seems to have good depth as well. The controls are a little weird, but it's easy to get use to them: you press the button(s) and then quickly indicate the direction; when you press the button(s) before the shot is not important. My only complaint is that is unclear what is necessary to complete in order to unlock things. There are "unlockable prize" notifications, but they appear for only some unlocks.
I had tried the Wii version of Sega Superstars Tennis, and I was really disappointed with the controls and graphics. I have no similar complaints about the Xbox 360 edition.
I'll close with a little tip, correcting a typo in the instructions for controlling a computer partner in a doubles match: press LB/RB buttons to cycle through whether they play close to the net, the base, or automatic.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 46
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