Games Database
PSP
Sport: Tennis
| Also for: | PS2 | ||
| Viewed: | 3D Third-person, floating camera | Genre: | Sport: Tennis |
| Media: | Custom optical disc | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Clap Hanz | Soft. Co.: | SCEE |
| Publishers: | SCEE
(GB) |
Released: | 2 Jul 2010
(GB) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 3+ | ||
| Accessories: | Wireless Compatible | ||
| Connectivity: | Game Sharing | ||
Video
Summary
Summer's coming up. That can only mean one thing – Wimbledon's just around the corner. What can you do in the meantime? You need tennis now! You want it in the palm of your hand, with portability and fun times to boot. Well, if picking up an actual racquet and hitting the local courts isn't your style, there's always the PSP version of Everybody's Tennis.
Sporting a a colourful and charming graphical style, Everybody's Tennis on the PSP is a portable evolution of PlayStation 2 original that was released back in 2007. This isn't your granny's tennis, though – this game is known for its over-the-top scenarios and arcade gameplay. Can you imagine playing a Set in an underwater capsule, or amongst prehistoric bones? Didn't think so.
New characters and improved single-player and multiplayer modes feature in Everybody's Tennis too, with everything from campaigns to specific challenges to overcome. Engage in quick matches against computer opponents, or tournaments of singles and doubles matches can be played with friends.
Collectible power-ups appear on the court which can give you a brief edge against your cartoony opponent, adding an element of Acme-style strategy to your chances of winning, The ad-hoc wireless play allows up to four players to engage in strawberry-munching, ball-smashing mayhem.
Sporting a a colourful and charming graphical style, Everybody's Tennis on the PSP is a portable evolution of PlayStation 2 original that was released back in 2007. This isn't your granny's tennis, though – this game is known for its over-the-top scenarios and arcade gameplay. Can you imagine playing a Set in an underwater capsule, or amongst prehistoric bones? Didn't think so.
New characters and improved single-player and multiplayer modes feature in Everybody's Tennis too, with everything from campaigns to specific challenges to overcome. Engage in quick matches against computer opponents, or tournaments of singles and doubles matches can be played with friends.
Collectible power-ups appear on the court which can give you a brief edge against your cartoony opponent, adding an element of Acme-style strategy to your chances of winning, The ad-hoc wireless play allows up to four players to engage in strawberry-munching, ball-smashing mayhem.
