Virtua Tennis 4 (XBox360)

57%
info
Virtua Tennis 4 (XBox360) (2011)
genre: sports

score: 57%

reviews
'At its core, Virtua Tennis 4 remains a game that can be casually enjoyed by anyone, but for the more serious tennis crowd, it feels outdated and even unresponsive at times.'
Read more » GamesRadar
'While both games more or less occupy the same video game space, Virtua Tennis 4 is less of an aggressive winner down the line and more of a straight, albeit simple, shot down the center of the court that lands deep enough to force players into a competitive but friendly rally.'
Read more » GameRevolution
'Virtua Tennis 4 is arcade rooted slammer that is pure at heart and an enormous amount of fun.'
Read more » Extreme Gamer
'If this is your first time in front of the net, Virtua Tennis 4 will make you glad you picked up a racket. However, if you already mastered your game in the last version, or you're looking for a full-on Kinect-enabled entry, you'll probably want to remain court-side for this one.'
Read more » GameTrailers
'Not a bad game then by any stretch, but hopefully the last small iteration before Sega's inaugural next-next-gen outing.'
Read more » Strategyinformer
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more reviews
'All in all it's another winner from the guys at Sega. Enough has been added to make it worth buying, while not messing with the perfection that made it a hit in the arcades over a decade ago. If you want to play tennis on your console it doesn't get any better than this.'
Read more » DarkZero
'Quick exhibition matches, both locally and online, as well as a few memorable minigames are enough for a quick fix. The odd career mode, however, is more frustrating than fun.'
Read more » Cheat Code Central
'Virtua Tennis 4 is a weak tennis game that fails to bring the series back to its glory days.'
Read more » Gamespot
'A fun tennis game, after you dig through all the fluff: Mini-games and a needlessly complex career mode.'
Read more » IGN
'The core strength of the experience ensures Virtua Tennis 4 is best in class where it matters, on the court. Likewise, a well-structured World Tour mode, while slightly anachronistic in its straight Japanese presentation, provides a sense of journey and progression that is wholly engaging. But the motion controls, core selling points for many buyers, are woefully implemented and provide little interest or value.'
Read more » Eurogamer
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