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Abstrakt: Once upon a time, I was bizarrely excited for Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour for the Nintendo Gamecube. I have no idea what exactly sparked my intense desire for the game, but for some reason the idea of Mario-themed golf seemed awesome to me, especially foll...
Abstrakt: Mario loves sports. Mario loves Olympic sports, basketball, baseball, kart racing, soccer, and so many more. And tennis - we can't forget tennis. Mario has been into tennis for nearly as long as he's been stomping Goombas. He was a ref back on the sim...
Abstrakt: Throughout the years, we've seen tons of Mario sports games. Mario hit the golf green with Yoshi, he's shot hoops with moogles, he's played soccer with Bowser, he's swung for the fences with Daisy, and much much more. Even with all of their breadth, Mario...
Abstrakt: Considering Nintendo's 3DS was released over a year ago, it's shocking that Mario Tennis Open is the first game of the Mario Sports series to grace the new handheld (if you don't include Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games, that is). Develop...
Abstrakt: The Mario Tennis games from Nintendo and Camelot have a pretty devoted fan following based almost entirely on previous portable entries in the series, most notably the Gameboy Color and GBA titles that incorporated a single-player RPG mode that a lot o...
The tennis never hits its stride, Far too easy until an 11thhour difficulty spike, Convoluted control schemes.
Mario and friends take to the court, but will they serve up an ace or lose on a double fault? Find out in this video review for Mario Tennis Open 3D....
Abstrakt: Mario Tennis Open is a puzzler. On one hand, it’s a great tennis game that, much like its predecessors, is simple to grasp but also has depth. On the other, there just isn’t much to it. With a lack of strong single-player content, Open’s focus is shift...
A pleasant diversion. Appealing graphics filled with bright colours. Classic, lively characters. Strikes a good balance between being accessible for younger gamers and providing a challenge for more skilled players.
A dearth of game modes and mini-games. Character differentiation through play styles seems superfluous. 3D is a bad idea. Hardly justifies the investment in a crowded game market.
