

I could do without the trash talking coach, though. Although I was a bit lost at the basic rules of tennis, which are apparently so common they no longer need to be explained in a game based on them, it's a useful mode for increasing accuracy and coordination.

So the first mode I went to was training. I don't know much about the game of tennis itself, tournaments, the courts, the professional players, or even the other tennis games like Top Spin and Virtua Tennis. This is technically a more accurate control scheme than the traditional button layout because you can move in one direction with the left analog stick while indicating a shot angle in another direction with the right analog stick. Instead of using the left analog stick in combination with button presses, the right analog stick is pressed down, down left, or down right to indicate the type of shot, then pressed upward to indicate the shot angle. It's inspired by the Playstation Move controls and dual analog controls can be found in other EA Sports games. The Total Raquet Control scheme uses both analog sticks and no buttons.
GRAND SLAM TENNIS 2 REVIEW PRO
You can brush up on Tennis pro history by replaying famous moments, complete with their own achievements and progress bars to keep things interesting. You can create your own tennis pro with their own strengths, weaknesses, and animations on the court, then take them through a career mode or place them in officially licensed tournaments. It features a number of game modes, tournaments, and features to keep tennis fans busy.
GRAND SLAM TENNIS 2 REVIEW PS3
While the PS3 version has Move support, there is no Kinect support for the Xbox 360. Grand Slam Tennis 2 is a sequel to the Wii exclusive EA Sports Grand Slam Tennis. EA Sports takes to the court in this HD sequel to Grand Slam Tennis.
