Games Database
Wii
Sport: Tennis
| Also for: | PS3 | ||
| Viewed: | 3D Third-person, floating camera | Genre: | Sport: Tennis Sport: Squash Sport: Table Tennis |
| Media: | DVD | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Ubisoft | Soft. Co.: | Ubisoft |
| Publishers: | Ubisoft
(GB/GB) |
Released: | 26 Mar 2010
(GB) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 3+ | ||
| Accessories: | Wii MotionPlus, Motion-Tracking Camera | ||
Video
Summary
Ubisoft loves to bring multi-player Wii games to the world – sometimes this even inclides titles that don't involve those crazy ravin' rabbids. Racket Sports Party is one such game which, as its name suggest, is predicated on mini-games that major on racquet use.
So, what mini-games do you get? Simple:
Tennis
Ping-pong/Table Tennis
Squash
Badminton
Beach Tennis
And where do you get to play them? All over the world, well certainly in a Moroccan palace, a casino in Las Vegas, a crowded stadium, a modern loft in New York, and a cruise ship on the Nile.
All the new tech for the Wii is also made use of – which will certainly increase the appeal for Wii owners who have paid for the Motion Plus and for Ubisoft's own motion-tracking camera.
That's right, Ubisoft’s Motion-Tracking Camera. Even before Project Natal for the Xbox 360 or Move for PS3 hits the market, Ubisoft's MTC used within the game tracks the players' movements in order to provide a 'controller-free' gaming experience.
This is combined with split-screen mulitplayer and six different game modes in total. In addition, players have the ability to customize the face, body and clothes of their characters with over twenty-seven different looks and accessories.
So, what mini-games do you get? Simple:
Tennis
Ping-pong/Table Tennis
Squash
Badminton
Beach Tennis
And where do you get to play them? All over the world, well certainly in a Moroccan palace, a casino in Las Vegas, a crowded stadium, a modern loft in New York, and a cruise ship on the Nile.
All the new tech for the Wii is also made use of – which will certainly increase the appeal for Wii owners who have paid for the Motion Plus and for Ubisoft's own motion-tracking camera.
That's right, Ubisoft’s Motion-Tracking Camera. Even before Project Natal for the Xbox 360 or Move for PS3 hits the market, Ubisoft's MTC used within the game tracks the players' movements in order to provide a 'controller-free' gaming experience.
This is combined with split-screen mulitplayer and six different game modes in total. In addition, players have the ability to customize the face, body and clothes of their characters with over twenty-seven different looks and accessories.
