
Grand Slam Tennis 2 How To Fix It
Games that can be completed with playable performance and no game breaking glitches.Of all the sports that make sense for motion controls, tennis perhaps makes the most sense. This game is in 'Playable' state on rpcs3 homepage. I've no idea how to fix it. I can hit 60fps but the audio is beyond choppy. I have a 1660Ti and an i7-9750H and this game runs like shit for me.
Coming to Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in 2012.downloads 32. Feel the true excitement and emotion of championship tennis with Grand Slam Tennis 2. And newer motion controls can detect everything from the angle you’re holding the controller to the amount of force you use to the intricate movements your wrists make during play.Grand Slam Tennis 2.
Grand Slam Tennis 2 is the new tennis simulation developed by EA Sports, EA developed by the Canadian team, which has long specialized in sports titles for the American label.Grand Slam Tennis 2: The Road to Centre Court. Total Size 2.31 GB seeders 11. Language English date uploaded 1 day 22 minutes ago.
Grand Slam Tennis 2 Download game PS3 iso, game RPCS3, game PC. Lizzie Livingston on Password Grand Slam Tennis 2 Skidrow Pc Winrar warlefinba. I won’t say you’ll necessarily get a spectacular workout from it, but you’ll certainly burn more calories than you would sitting on the couch munching on potato chips.Grand Slam Tennis 2 Skidrow Password For Rar File. But it’s a wholly enjoyable game that makes pretty good use of the Move controllers. Unfortunately, Grand Slam Tennis 2 isn’t quite there. I’ve been waiting for a tennis game that has the same “coolness” factor as Sports Champions Ping Pong, where you rotate your wrists and literally see your on-screen racquet rotate as well.
And don’t get me started on screens that require keyboard input. One thing I found right away was that navigating using the Move controller was extremely clunky. The opening menu has quite a number of options.

I’d definitely recommend this when you’re just beginning.If you want to control the running via the Dualshock or the Move Navigation controller, just drag the Move controller and one of those controllers to the player. If you want to have the system do the running and volleying for you, all you have to do is drag just the Move controller alone to the player you want. If you plan on having two players, be sure at least two controllers (either Move or Dualshock) are turned on.When you select Singles, you’ll be sent to a scrollable list of current tennis stars, from current players like Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, and Serena Williams to old-time players like John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova, and Chris Evert.You assign a controller by dragging it to the player you want. You have a lot of options regarding which controllers to use. My Tennis: options include Settings, Save/Load/Delete, Profile Management, and EA Sports ExtrasWith Play Now you can just right into a singles or doubles match. Creation Zone: options here are Create Player and Share a Pro
For example, the most basic shot, the flat shot, is done by starting and finishing the swing at the same height, swinging horizontally to the ground. Most of them feel pretty close to the real thing. On the good side, there are a a staggering number of different shots you can make based just on how you swing the controller and press the buttons.
I felt that most of my time during these tutorials was spent trying to learn how to compensate for the idiosyncrasies of the controls, rather than learning intuitive controls.Ironically, as pickily precise as EA Sports made some of the Move controls, you really don’t feel like you have full control of your player throughout the game. Worse, when I tried to aim shots, it really felt like it was hit or miss. This is presumably because I didn’t move my controller in an absolutely perfect 180 degree line. It took me about two dozen tries to get out of the most basic “flat shot” class in “tennis school” because it kept interpreting my “flat shot” as either a slice or a topspin. You slice by moving the Move controller from high to low) and you do topspin by (which happens when you move the Move controller from low to highThere’s an excellent part of the game called “Tennis School” that has written instructions on how to make each shot, and runs you through drills to test how well you understand them.The problem is, as you progress through the game the motion controls are way, way too finicky.
I was absolutely blown away by the realism of the game. But they seem to have fallen short.As for the tennis simulation itself, that’s another story. But sadly, use of the Move in Virtual Tennis is limited to a “demo” mode.After changing the genre with Grand Slam Tennis for the Wii, I would have hoped EA Sports would have made Move controls which are truly intuitive, so much so that you don’t really need a “tutorial” (if you say it can’t be done, just look at Sports Champions table tennis again). And when I approach the net myself, if I try to tap the ball in front of the net, invariably the system will decide that I want to stroke the ball–usually ending up right in front of my opponent.In many ways, Virtua Tennis 4‘s implementation of Move controls felt much, much more natural than Grand Slam Tennis 2’s . When my opponent approaches the net and I hit a lob, more often than not no matter where I try to aim it, it’ll end up in a place where she can smash it.
Each “year” you’ll play two lead up event prior to each of the four Grand Slam Tournaments. Switching the difficulty to Pro made the game a little shorter.Career mode is an interesting simulation over 10 years where you start as the 100th ranked player in the world and work your way to #1 and trying to win a Grand Slam. This is because difficulty was set to “Beginner”, which essentially turned the game into a glorified game of Wii Sports Tennis, where all you had to do was hit the ball with the right timing. Here’s a match that Lisa and I played:Notice that one rally went on for five minutes. But if you can get past this, the sights and sounds of the venues are outstanding, from the red clay of Roland Garros to the green grass of Wimbledon to the hard courts of Queens and Australia.One of the funnest ways to enjoy this game is to play with a friend. This especially goes for Wimbledon, which is notoriously picky about licensing.EA Sports did a decent job in capturing the individual players’ mannerisms, although one complaint is that no matter who the player is, they seem to like to serve and volley (and again, the fact that lobs don’t work the way they should makes this doubly aggravating).
This is a series of reenactments of the greatest tennis matches in history, and an intriguing series of scenarios called “fantasy”. Here’s my character competing in one of the easier tournaments in the purple courts of Dubai:My absolute favorite feature in the game is ESPN Grand Slam Classics. The tournaments start out easy and get progressively harder. You’ll also have objectives for each year (such as achieving 25 aces, winning a match at Australia Court 15, etc.)For each tournament, you can choose short (1 set of 3 games), medium (3 sets of 3 games), or long (5 sets of 6 games).
July 1990 Wimbledon Final between Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg September 2008 US Open Semi Final between Andy Murray and Rafael Nadal January 2008 Australian Open Final between Jo-Wilfred Tsonga and Novak Djovokic June 2007 French Open Final between Justine Henin and Ana Ivanovic July 2004 Wimbledon Final between Maria Sharapova and Serena Williams January 2003 Australian Open Final between Serena Williams and Venus Williams.
January 1987 Australian Open between Pat Cash and Stefan Edberg June 1985 French Open Final between Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova September 1980 US Open Final between John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg July 1995 Wimbledon Final between Pete Sampras and Boris Becker September 1992 US Open Final between Stefan Edberg and Pete Sampras July 1991 Wimbledon Final between Michael Stich and Boris Becker
September 1984 US Open Final between Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert July 1980 Wimbledon Final between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe July 1989 Wimbledon Final between Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg
French Open match between Rafael Nadal and Bjorn Borg Australian Open match between Chris Evert and Serena Williams July 2008 Wimbledon Final between Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer July 2005 Wimbledon Final between Lindsay Davenport and Venus Williams
US Open match between John McEnroe and Roger FedererHere’s me playing as Andy Murray against Rafael Nadal:One sour part of the game was setting up online play. Wimbledon match between Venus Williams and Martina Navratilova
