![]() ![]() ![]() Once mastered, it’s a gloriously playable system, and one that makes for some quality action. However, this doesn’t mean that it’s a simple game, as the ball can be knocked to virtually anywhere on the court by adroitly tweaking the joypad at the moment of impact. There is a rarely used lob button, but essentially the key moves come down to a solitary knob, something that will be repellent to flight sim fans and their keyboard overlays. In that sense, it's the tennis equivalent of Sensible Soccer (and praise comes no higher). A supremely intuitive affair, its simplicity is the key, largely relying on just one button. If you’ve never played Virtua Tennis, here’s the deal. Something of a hand-me-down situation then, but one that has nevertheless retained the integrity of the game. ![]() That’s the story here though, as Empire attempts to breathe life into Sega’s classic Dreamcast title, itself a conversion of the arcade game. Console conversions are a contentious issue at the best of times, not least when the game being converted is 18 months old and has already spawned a superior sequel. ![]()
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