Virtua Tennis 4 isn’t the most in-depth simulation of the sport - see Top Spin 4 if you want to go there - but it is the most enjoyable. Whether you’re an old-hand or a newcomer, this is actually good news. Muscle memory takes over, and the game plays with the same fluid grace it’s had since the beginning. While the graphics change and game modes come and go, Sega hasn’t really meddled much over the series four iterations (six if you include the Virtua Tennis 2009 entry and Virtua Tennis: World Tour on the PSP), to the extent that those of us who started playing Virtua Tennis on the Dreamcast can pick up Virtua Tennis 4 and find that it’s pretty much like getting back on an old bike.
(Pocket-lint) - “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” seems to be the guiding design principal for Sega’s classic Tennis series.
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