Xbox 360 : Smash Court Tennis 3 VideoGames-Refurbished

Xbox 360 : Smash Court Tennis 3 VideoGames

Making the most of the power of Xbox 360, Smash Court Tennis 3 boasts enhanced graphics including improved player animations, realistic shadows, skin shader and High Dynamic Range rendering which combine to deliver a greater level of realism and immersion for the player. A host of customizing options allows players to choose rackets, shoes, hairstyles, skin tone and clothing to create their own unique star of the courts. New gameplay includes a system that lets all players, no matter what their skill level, benefit quickly from the powerful shots and finely honed skills of the star players. Gameplay modes include Tutorial, Arcade, Pro-Tour, and Exhibition mode where up to four players can go head to head offline. The game also features an online mode allowing players to play online via the Xbox Live online game service. In addition to Xbox Live voice chat and rankings, players can take on opponents in online tournaments and in a range of different matches. Online doubles matches let players team up side by side for a long distance match against another pair, bringing the action and interaction alive like never before. Docking power supply with removable IEC cable Variable microphone trim control and easily accessible On/Standby/Off switch on transmitters Professional locking connector on UniPak body-pack transmitter Includes receiver, transmitter and handheld microphone - ATW-R250 receiver and ATW-T202 handheld microphone/transmitter

If you want to win a lot of games in Smash Court Tennis 3, you’ve got to learn to master the art of “timing”. You need to charge your hit button well, aim it to an open space, and release it at the right position close to the net. Otherwise, you can spend an entire day rallying back and forth with your opponent. You can always turn on all your visual aids to get a better crack at smashing the ball. However, the mechanics that mess up the timing is the lag of the button response; it can be irritating from time to time as you try to win that one last point. Fortunately, you are given two opportunities to challenge the umpire’s call if things don’t go your way. And sometimes the umpire does make mistakes so it’s good to argue calls as often as possible. As you win tournaments, you rack up on experience points. Depending on how many experience points you’ve accumulated, you earn a number of yellow tokens called “Stock”.

The way character progression works is that you are given two set of options for leveling up your player: parameters and skills. Parameters are your typical aspirations, including as footwork, groundstroke, forehand, backhand, and volley among other things. These progressive attributes go hand in hand with your techniques as they propel you to cope with the challenges on the court. Skills, on the other hand, consist of tricks – big serve, returns ace, etc; you can learn for your player provided you have enough “Stock” and have met the requirements to invest in a particular expertise. Participating in training courses rewards you additional experience points, but if you want to stack up on cash, use the sponsor events. The cash you’ve earned can go towards new clothing and accessories in the shop.

EB