For power, you must hold that button down, releasing at the right moment for a devastating volley. Providing you’re near the ball, racket swings occur automatically, but a good precision shot requires tapping a button as the ball gets closer. Once you’re on the court, you have two shot options: precision and power. Taking timely breaks to keep yourself in peak condition is a must. Just be careful of your fatigue meter, which builds up after taking on events and impacts performance. Gradually, you increase your career level, building up a reputation and signing with new agents, who offer performance buffs like greater strength or increased XP. Those come with an entry fee, and higher fees mean higher winnings, should you succeed. You complete different events – including exhibition matches and tournaments. However, the real focus lies in Career Mode, creating an original character in your journey to win a Grand Slam. There's also Tennis School, a training area filled with tests to keep your skills sharp. Online multiplayer is also available, as are several pre-set and player-hosted tournaments. Sadly, a few notable icons, like the Williams sisters and Novak Djokovic, are missing, but the line-up remains impressive despite their absences. In this mode, there are 48 different Tennis players to choose from, including Grand Slam winners Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray, and Maria Sharapova. If you're simply after a quick tennis fix, Exhibition Mode is your go-to here, letting you play with up to three other players locally in singles and doubles matches. Tennis World Tour 2: Complete Edition Review - A Mid-Level Contender
TENNIS WORLD TOUR REVIEW SERIES
Releasing to mixed reviews, Tour 2’s found a second lease on life with a next-gen “Complete Edition” for PS5 and Xbox Series X, which makes for a vast improvement over the original release, even if that improvement is relative.
In September 2020, they were back at it, this time launching Tennis World Tour 2 in collaboration with Nacon.