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Game: Tennis 2K2
Console: Playstation 2

Cheat:

King's Court

King's Court will be unlocked if you defeat King and Queen (mixed double) level 5 in world tour mode. This level 5 will only be available if you won the mixed double match in level 4. These both matches will be in December.

Special rackets

In the world tour mode, defeat opponents in level 3 and higher without losing a set. If you win a straight set you will get a special racket in every championship that you won.

Play as King or Queen

Win all matches without using any continues. If using a male character, you will face King. Otherwise, you will face Queen. Defeat them to unlock them as playable characters.

Alternate costumes

Hold L1 or R1 and select a character at the selection screen.




Manufacturer: Sega of America, Inc.
Release Date: 05 August, 2002
ESRB Rating: Everyone


Description:
The Dreamcast's Virtua Tennis was a hit because of its gently climbing learning curve and compelling TV-style presentation. Its sequel, Sega Sports Tennis for the PlayStation2, retains everything that was great about that original game and improves it with 16 male and female tennis stars (including cover girls Venus and Serena Williams), three difficulty settings, and a create-a-player feature.

At first, playing the game is almost as simple as Pong: Move your character toward the ball and press a button. Provided they're close enough to the ball, they should be able to return the volley. To progress through the increasingly tough challengers, though, players will need to learn how to direct the ball, perform lobs and smashes, and use finesse with topspins and backspins.

The game still has a few areas that could be improved. First, there's no way to change the court perspective--one side of the court is always in the foreground, the other in the background. It's easier to play the game when your character is right in front of you, but the characters switch sides between games in the set. It makes sense in the two-player game, since having the camera move with the character would require a split-screen arrangement, but gamers should at least have the option of staying with their tennis pro during computer matches. The only other complaint is that while Sega Sports Tennis has an excellent two-player game--with both the singles and cooperative or competitive doubles--there are no three- or four-player options, as there were in the Dreamcast version. Granted, there are only two controller slots on the PS2, but plenty of other games get around this by using the Multitap accessory.

Still, even with only two at a time, Sega Sports Tennis is a great party game since the matches are short and anyone--even those who know nothing about tennis and have never played a video game in their lives--can pick up this game and have fun. --Porter B. Hall

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