Virtua Tennis 4 boasts a predictable range of game modes, including the return of some unique and surreal mini games, an exhibition mode, an online arena and a revamped world tour campaign. And, while that tried and trusted formula does undoubtedly offer a fluid and technically impressive game of tennis, it does feel like a series that is stuck in a bit of a rut with minor incremental updates to each new entry in the series rather than anything that truly propels it to the next level. As a result, Virtua Tennis 4 is still a game where mastering three simple controls – spin, lob and slice – and ensuring court positioning is spot on, is all you really need to think about. However, the foundations laid down by the first game in the series, on Dreamcast in 2000, have changed little over time and its arcade heritage is still deeply embedded in its roots. With the Virtua Tennis franchise, SEGA has always presented an accessible tennis experience rather than a deep simulation of the sport. The World’s Top Tennis Stars Hit the Courts Again
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