Are you watching?
Advertising
It's one of the most popular video game genres, the pre-Wii Sports or the post, and yet the introduction that tennis has had to this ever-evolving generation of youngsters. In an effort to cover that gap, a few suggestions have come over the years, and one of the most enduring is AO Tennis, for Big Ant Studios. The Australian study has the official Grand Slam license for his country, the Australian Open, and comes back with a second half in which he attempts to resolve the criticisms of his predecessor. For example, in complete bine function mode.
The freedom of options when living the work of tennis players from the infinite. The player will be able to choose between other stars of the world cycle, such as Rafa Nadal or local antihero Nick Kyrgios, or create his own runner from scratch. The system is robust, with sufficient preparation features so that the doll's look is appropriate and reliable.
Once you have decided, start the path around the world looking for the first ATP or WTA number. They ask you to turn the world tennis scene upside down by competing in several competitions and try, at least try, to give you narrative consistency with the original videos. What happens is that they are really shackles and m ake you raise an eyebrow in pure Nadal style.
You may not start playing the function mode held by that structure, of course, but it is very satisfying due to its flexibility and how it allows you to find your way to the top of the rank. It allows you to schedule your calendar with training programs where you can improve the service or hit the limits and competitions you want and can sign up. But the skills go the other way, more to the RPG. In order to develop such qualities as speed, endurance or strength, you must use certain points that you should find on the track. To all this, we must add a third factor, money, because development will be maximized by hiring a good technical team. The trainer helps reduce the fatigue of the gym and the doctor, the injuries.
AO Tennis 2 has taken a good step forward in management, firm and responsive. The main mode is very important, because it gives the four command buttons different types of ball striking, and at the bottom of the step you can see an indication of where it should fall, as an aid. However, it's always good that there are options.
The game extends in this way, and the fact that the content is one of its strengths thanks to the tournament organizer that the studio has already introduced the previous installment and its associated past. Users can choose between tracks, logos and contexts, as well as the resources of a large database to present their competitions. Even the seats or the clock track are adjustable. It is also very easy to use and an open door of diversity when the public continues to respond as it has for two years. As the name implies, its strong point is the Australian Open license and Melbourne Park is more widely represented than the previous model. Not just tracks, and locations.
The problem is how it is represented, because the material phase is always a weak point. The analogy for tennis players, the actual cut, is very simple and is becoming obsolete, and the public and staff around the track are wax sticks for cars. Installing screens is also a problem, as they make it very difficult to be a poorly executed game. At least there is a part of the presentation that we covered, and it is radio, modern and varied.
AO Tennis 2 was advanced enough that we can say that this generation will not go without having a tennis simulator that thanks at least some respect for making improvements over the original version. It has grown in content and done it right, with flexibility and freedom in work mode, and its editor is unique. Too bad for his stay in 2015, because the Big Ant effort was not good.
} } } else { window.location="/";
} } else{ $('#re_loginbox').replaceWith(code); $('.loginWrapper').show(); //location.reload(true); } }) .fail(function(jqXHR, msg) { console.log("request fail"); $(selectorForLoginMessage).text(msg).show(); });
} }); } else { // console.log('User cancelled login or did not fully authorize.'); } }, {scope: 'email,publish_actions'}); // TODO: don't ask for publish_actions by default. It might scare away some users. Ask later, when they actually want it. return false; }
function AddSearchParamsAndReload(newParamStr) {
var newParamArr = newParamStr.split("&");
if (window.location.search.length > 1) { // don't count the initial '?'
var oldParams = window.location.search.substr(1).split("&");
var paramsToAdd = ();
for (var j = 0; j < newParamArr.length; j++) {
var found = false;
for (var i = 0; i < oldParams.length; i++)
if (newParamArr(j) == oldParams(i))
found = true;
if (!found)
paramsToAdd.push(newParamArr(j));
}
if (!paramsToAdd.length)
window.location.reload();
else
window.location.search += '&'+paramsToAdd.join("&");
}
else
window.location.search = '?'+newParamStr;
}