But I urge every buyer not to give up here. If you spend some time with the game, you will quickly realize how brilliant and addictive-making it is. The point at which you will come to this realization will probably be when you are able to achieve a certain level of consistency in your swing, and to play the ball directly to the desired location. For this I give advice at the end of this review.
I want it put it this way: In spite of all this game is preparing very, very fun and therapeutic. Some of the rally, which you experience when playing with your friends or playing online games will still be in your head long after the game was won or lost. They will break the head of missed punches. You will love your direct profit beats. In this sense, the game takes possession from the essential nature of tennis.
It is an addictive game that will take you to play again and again until your arm hurts (and believe me, your arm will hurt if you are not accustomed to these movements).
Like I said, the game is not perfect. The career mode should be more detailed and sophisticated. The online games, great for themselves and mostly lag-free (ie without delay) can miss a tournament mode. And even if you have mastered the player's control, you will be frustrated at times. But so is tennis!
Here are some tips and tricks to achieve good control in Grand Slam Tennis with the "Wii Motion Plus" control. If you just wait for the ordered game reaches you, then consider these tips and tricks to have on hand because they will help you most likely when you start playing.
- Be aware that the (imaginary) face of the racket is the side of the Wiimote. That would mean that you would like it usually transpires that the Wiimote is held parallel to the ground while swinging (ie the A-button points to the ceiling). The index finger should be on the B button and the thumb on the A button.
- Make clearly defined swings (this is not Wii Sports Tennis, in which you need just shake the Wiimote; here you really need to go back with your arm backward). While this sounds very obvious, but it's actually one of the most difficult points, if you get used only to Wii Sports Tennis.
- Your swing (right after the ball is struck by your opponent, and you have determined the direction in which the ball hits) as soon as possible start, and stop the swing when the ball reaches you. Mastering this skill will greatly improve your game, and you will also have significantly fewer cases where the Wiimote is confused Plus, if you want to play a pre- or backhand.
- If it seems that you only play backspin / topspin, then for the entertainment of your wrist when vibration is most likely responsible - turn it. In this case, you should go back to the training ground and work on it.
- If it seems that you only play slice, then you must work smoothly carry out your swing, so on one level. Believe me, it is possible to perform a straight punch - go to the training ground and work on it.
- If you are waiting for the impact of the opponent, then press and hold the Wiimote quiet and parallel to the floor (in front of your body). Do not be irritated about what makes your player at this moment.
And now I wish ALL much fun with this fantastic game of tennis.