muzafferaltintas

First Peek At EA’s Grand Slam Tennis For Wii

Published: January 01, 0001 Reading Time: Approx. 8 mins

Electronic Arts has been pretty [[link]] coy with deep details on its tennis effort for the Wii, giving us glimpses of character designs only. Today we get a good look at EA Sports Grand Slam Tennis.

[[link]]

The Wii tennis game, which is slated to use Wii MotionPlus for more serious racket control, goes for a nice blend of realism and caricature, making pro tennis players like Rafael Nadal, Andy Roddick, and Pete Sampras less creepy [[link]] than their hi-def counterparts.

Check out additional screens of Grand Slam Tennis in the gallery below.

Reader Comments

User Avatar

LuckyBear108

Customer support responded incredibly fast when I had an issue with my account. They were polite, professional, and solved my problem within minutes. It's reassuring to know that help is always available when needed.

User Avatar

GamerFox151

I won a small jackpot yesterday and it was really exciting! The thrill of winning real money keeps me coming back. The website feels fair, and payouts are processed promptly, which makes me trust the platform even more.

User Avatar

JackpotTitan979

The bonuses are nice and offer great value, although they could be a bit more frequent. I love being part of the VIP program, which gives me extra rewards and makes me feel appreciated as a loyal player.

360 Resident Evil 5 Demo Claws Its Way Onto The Marketplace

A reminder to Xbox 360 owners everywhere – the playable demo for Resident Evil 5, the latest episode [[link]] in Capcom’s popular survival horror series, is now available for download in all regions. As mentio...

A Complete History Of 3D Graphics Cards

Donning their historian caps, Maximum PC have gone through the archives and posted [[link]] a complete history of perhaps the biggest thing to hit PC gaming in the last 20 years: the 3D graphics card. Some of ...

About Kotaku Reviews

Earlier this year, Kotaku began running its reviews under a unified template that was designed with a trio of key components in mind. First, there would be no alphabetical or numerical review scores. [[link]] ...