Overview

Released in 1987, this sports simulation game captured the excitement of tennis for home computer platforms. It was developed during a time when sports video games were gaining popularity, offering players a chance to experience their favorite sports in a digital format.

Gameplay

The game attempted to replicate the rules and feel of professional tennis. It allowed players to participate in singles matches, simulating various tennis court surfaces and providing a range of opponents with differing skill levels. The controls were designed to offer an immersive tennis experience, with attention to timing and positioning to deliver effective serves and returns.

Platforms

Initially available on popular home computers of the era, it reached audiences using systems like the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC. Each version was tailored to make the most of the hardware capabilities, providing a unique experience across platforms.

Legacy

Though not a major milestone in gaming history, it was well-received by sports enthusiasts and is remembered as a solid entry in the genre. Its launch into the home computer market contributed to the growing library of sports simulations available during the 1980s.