Tennis stories - Page 5

Sony's PlayStation Move motion-control system may not live up to the hype, leaving some underwhelmed with its performance.

Sony launches PlayStation Move in NZ tomorrow, offering motion-sensing gaming with prices starting at $79.95 for the controller.

THE ORIGINAL EVERYBODY'S TENNIS came out in 2006 for the PlayStation 2 and was a light-hearted and enjoyable tennis simulation.

Revolutionising customer service, the next 'context' centres merge digital savvy with saving businesses time and costs.

Samsung's Series 7 LED 3D TVs impress with 2D-to-3D conversion, despite the premium price and added cost for 3D glasses.

E3 unveils big surprises: Microsoft's Kinect, Nintendo's 3DS, and Sony's PlayStation Move lead the charge in gaming innovation.

Microsoft renames Project Natal as 'Kinect', unveils new Xbox 360 with 250GB and Wi-Fi, plus exciting games in development.

Red Steel 2, a video game masterpiece, marries Wild West and samurai action on the Wii, showcasing what motion controls were made for.

As winter chills bite, contact centres like Mercury Energy brace for a surge in calls and employee absenteeism, revealing a crucial focus on staff wellness.

Like Wii Sports before it, Wii Sports Resort is an accessible party game that's likely to draw in all manner of players.

Virtua Tennis 2009 serves an ace with easy gameplay and new stars like Andy Murray, offering a more realistic yet accessible tennis simulation.

Transform your iPhone into a tennis racket with a novel app, turning the game auditory and making every serve a unique experience.

Tennis games certainly have come a long way since their humble beginning as Pong, the world's first video game on Atari back in 1972.

Niko Bellic arrives in Liberty City to chase the American dream in GTA IV, offering unmatched storytelling and revolutionary gameplay.

Ubisoft's latest Tom Clancy shooter has hit the top of the UK All Formats charts on its first week of release.

Rockstar's Table Tennis hits the Wii, but its unique charm struggles to shine through, plagued by clunky controls and simplified gameplay.

On Thursday the 24th March ASB, Nintendo and George FM will be sponsoring a 'Wii Tennis Gamer's Classic' competition at MOTAT in Auckland.

Bee Movie Game on PS2 offers youngsters a modest yet sweet gaming experience, with Barry B. Benson leading an adventure filled with fun and challenges.

Sega and Nintendo unite in 'Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games' for Wii, turning former rivals into partners for Olympic glory.

Virtua Tennis for PSP serves up a grand slam with its engaging World Tour mode, delighting fans by striking the perfect balance of simplicity and depth.