Mortal Kombat vs DC Universe
Hot Shots Tennis announced as PS2 exclusive

SCEA has announced the launch of Hot Shots Tennis available exclusively for the PS2. Set to launch in July 2007, Hot Shots Tennis brings the acclaimed Hot Shots franchise to the tennis world for the first time. Developed by Clap Hanz, it is an ideal pick up and play title that features wacky characters and tennis styles, exotic court locations and game modes. It will retail at $29.99.

Something fans of all ages can enjoy

Gamers can expect fast paced game play that blends arcade style action and strategy which allows gamers to practice various strokes, enter challenge modes as well as play singles or doubles with up to four players. 14 unique playable characters and five umpires are available in the game, and players can choose between various court surfaces including hardcourt, clay, and grass, set amongst 11 locations including tropical beaches and ancient ruins.

“Hot Shots Tennis draws from Clap Hanz’s success with the Hot Shots franchise by providing a social gaming experience that will appeal to casual players and tennis gaming fans alike,” said Jeff Reese, Director, Software Marketing, Sony Computer Entertainment America. “Whether it’s playing head-to-head or in a four-player doubles match with family and friends, this is a game that PlayStation 2 fans of all ages can enjoy.”

Different game modes

Hot Shots Tennis incorporates an intuitive control scheme to emphasize shot direction and rallies. More advanced players can make use of button timing and shot angles to balance strategy with speed and play styles. Using the quick play mode, players can test their skills against the AI, play head-to-head singles and doubles or even participate in four-player doubles competitions. Players can advance through seven player classes in Challenge mode, unlocking new characters, costumers, umpires and courts as they progress. Training mode enables players to practice shot timing and angles for different strokes.

Tags: news
Hierarchy: previous, next

Digg! StumbleUpon

Comments

There are 0 comments on this post. Post yours →

Post a comment

Required fields in bold.

 
LATEST HEADLINES