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Summary The market-leading tennis game is back. Play as the world's top players, master each surface, perfect your game and strive to dominate the world circuit. Choose from multiple game modes, with singles and doubles games, local and online.

• Nintendo Switch
• PlayStation 4
• Xbox Series X
• PlayStation 5
• Big Ant Studios

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Includes 2 items: Tennis World Tour 2 , Tennis World Tour 2 Annual Pass

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About this game, the real life of a tennis pro, designed for tennis fans, the thrill of the court, system requirements.

• Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
• OS: Windows 10
• Processor: Intel Core i5-650, 3.2 GHz | AMD Phenom II X4 965, 3.2 GHz
• Memory: 4 GB RAM
• Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 650, 1 GB | AMD Radeon HD 7770, 1 GB
• DirectX: Version 11
• Storage: 11 GB available space
• Processor: Intel Core i5-3470, 3.2 GHz | AMD FX-6300, 3.5 GHz
• Memory: 8 GB RAM
• Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 760, 2 GB | AMD Radeon HD 7870, 2 GB

Tennis World Tour 2 ©2020 Published by Nacon and developed by Big Ant Studios. All right reserved. All stadiums, tournaments, player names and appearances, outfits and brands are the properties of their respective owners.

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• The Thrill of the Court: More animations, more strokes, a faster pace... Experience dynamic, realistic, and precise gameplay that puts you in the heart of legendary rallies.

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Compete as the world’s top players or create your own player to dominate the world rankings. Tennis World Tour 2 will give you the opportunity to experience the purest form of tennis, with faster paced gameplay and enhanced animations that create most realistic tennis simulation yet. Choose from multiple game modes, in singles or doubles games, and challenge your friends locally or online!

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Tennis World Tour 2: Complete Edition Review — A Mid-Level Contender

Big Ant Studios found their audience with niche sporting simulators this last decade. Between Ashes Cricket and Rugby League Live , recent years have seen a greater focus on tennis, with the team offering the enjoyable AO Tennis 2 early last year.

In September 2020, they were back at it, this time launching Tennis World Tour 2 in collaboration with Nacon. Releasing to mixed reviews , Tour 2’s found a second lease on life with a next-gen “Complete Edition” for PS5 and Xbox Series X, which makes for a vast improvement over the original release, even if that improvement is relative.

Tennis World Tour 2: Complete Edition Review — A Mid-Level Contender

If you’re simply after a quick tennis fix, Exhibition Mode is your go-to here, letting you play with up to three other players locally in singles and doubles matches. In this mode, there are 48 different Tennis players to choose from, including Grand Slam winners Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray, and Maria Sharapova. Sadly, a few notable icons, like the Williams sisters and Novak Djokovic, are missing, but the line-up remains impressive despite their absences.

Online multiplayer is also available, as are several pre-set and player-hosted tournaments. There’s also Tennis School, a training area filled with tests to keep your skills sharp.

However, the real focus lies in Career Mode, creating an original character in your journey to win a Grand Slam. You complete different events – including exhibition matches and tournaments. Those come with an entry fee, and higher fees mean higher winnings, should you succeed.

Gradually, you increase your career level, building up a reputation and signing with new agents, who offer performance buffs like greater strength or increased XP. Just be careful of your fatigue meter, which builds up after taking on events and impacts performance. Taking timely breaks to keep yourself in peak condition is a must.

Once you’re on the court, you have two shot options: precision and power. Providing you’re near the ball, racket swings occur automatically, but a good precision shot requires tapping a button as the ball gets closer. For power, you must hold that button down, releasing at the right moment for a devastating volley.

It sounds straightforward, but Tour 2 gets surprisingly challenging, and that difficulty can spike between matches. Even if you force your opponent into errors, moving them to the other side of the court, misjudging your shot timing can undo your hard work. Those seconds are key to taking a point or landing out of bounds.

That’s not to understate the surprisingly technical level of gameplay depth here, a depth that forces you to consider your strategy seriously. It’s not as arcade-like as more notable games like Mario Tennis – and it replicates real tennis to a decent extent.

Of course, that precise, realistic approach won’t sit well with everyone. To help you out, Tour 2 also includes a Cards system, allowing you to boost your own skills during matches – improving endurance, power, precision, and agility, for example – or reduce an opponent’s. You can hold five cards at once and save preset decks, buying them from a Card Shop for coins earned in career mode. Cards can even be sold for extra currency.

Since they’re best used in a pinch, they add a good layer of strategy to the gameplay.

Tennis World Tour 2: Complete Edition — The Bottom Line

• Captures the feeling of tennis well.
• Plenty of players and courts to choose from.
• Smooth performance.
• Numerous upgrades over the previous edition.
• Difficulty level is uneven.
• Some character models need improvements.
• Gameplay is quite technical.

As for next-gen improvements, Nacon has done an impressive job, and owners of last-gen’s Ace Edition can upgrade to the Complete Edition for free. Running at 60 frames-per-second in 4K, the Complete Edition also benefits from faster loading times, ray tracing, and enhanced particle effects.

It looks great, and that presentation’s only let down by a few off-base character models, which could’ve used some extra detail. Otherwise, all previous DLC is included with six new characters (including Murray and Sharapova), four additional stadiums, new cosmetics, and additional animations, too.

If you weren’t sold on Tennis World Tour 2 previously, Nacon’s next-gen upgrade won’t change your mind, but there’s an enjoyable simulator here and the Complete Edition is the best way to play. If you’re a serious tennis fan, this one comes recommended.

[Note: Nacon provided the copy of Tennis World Tour 2 used for this review.]

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Tennis World Tour 2's full roster has been unveiled

The game will release on all current-gen platforms in the next few weeks.

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Tennis World Tour 2 is Big Ant Studios and Nacon's effort to keep the once-beloved tennis subgenre alive. The publisher has today announced the full list of licensed, realistically-modeled players that users will be able to play as in the game, and you can take a look below:

Tennis World Tour 2 player list

• Alex De Minaur
• Daniil Medvedev
• Grigor Dimitrov
• Marat Safin*
• Alexander Zverev
• David Goffin
• Gustavo Kuerten*
• Nick Kyrgios
• Ashleigh Barty
• Denis Shapovalov
• Jannik Sinner
• Petra Kvitova
• Belinda Bencic
• Dominic Thiem
• Rafael Nadal
• Benoit Paire
• Elina Svitolina
• Karen Khachanov
• Roberto Bautista Agut
• Bianca Andreescu
• Fabio Fognini
• Kei Nishikori
• Roger Federer
• Borna Coric
• Felix Auger-Aliassime
• Kiki Bertens
• Stanislas Wawrinka
• Caroline Garcia
• Francis Tiafoe
• Kristina Mladenovic
• Stefanos Tsitsipas
• Casper Ruud
• Gaël Monfils
• Kyle Edmund
• Garbine Muguruza
• Madison Keys

The 38-player list includes the likes of Muguruza, Wawrinka, or Federer, but it looks like ATP #1 Novak Djokovic decided to hit a developer with the ball or something.

As shown by the video below, the new engine, animations, serve mechanic, and the addition of 2v2 multiplayer matches are the main new features of this year's TWT2, which will release on PC (via Steam), PS4, and Xbox One on September 24, while Nintendo Switch owners will have to wait until October 15.

Related texts

Tennis World Tour 2

"If Big Ant Studios was to try for a third time, I really hope the gameplay takes a bigger leap than it has here."

Tennis World Tour 2 lands on Nintendo Switch today

Be sure to grab your joy-cons and head out onto the virtual court.

There's a Tennis World Tour sequel landing in September

Here's hoping the second game, this time in the works at Big Ant Studios, ends up being ace.

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Tennis World Tour 2 Review: A Solid Serve To Tennis Fans

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While Top Spin 4 remains as many players’ choice for the best tennis video game, my personal experience with the genre remains limited to the titles released on the Sega Dreamcast, which included Virtua Tennis and Tennis 2K2. I never had the chance to check out the original Tennis World Tour when it released in 2018, but was intrigued by what the sequel had to offer after attending a preview event for the game. Tennis World Tour 2 is no doubt one of the most authentic virtual tennis titles available right now, but it comes with an incredibly steep learning curve that may turn off more casual players just looking for a fun tennis game.

Top Spin For The Win

Tennis World Tour 2 is unapologetically tough, requiring players to truly understand the ins and outs of tennis to be effective during matches. This is something to be applauded in regards to its authenticity, but is also a very off-putting element for bringing in new players. An in-depth tutorial mode exists that allows for new players to get a feel for the game’s mechanics, but speaking as someone who had no idea what they were doing to begin with, while the tutorial mode is in-depth, it definitely wasn’t enough for me to pick up and jump successfully into an exhibition match or any of the game’s other modes.

Unlike other more rally-based tennis titles, Tennis World Tour 2 requires pinpoint accuracy with its timing. Charging up a power hit and releasing a split-second too soon, or slightly mistiming a top-spin or slice will usually result in poor ball placement, giving your opponent the upper hand, or, worse, a failure to even land the ball in the court of play. Once you get over the hurdle of actually learning how to properly time your hits, matches become a lot more fun - whether your opponent is keeping you on your toes defensively, or you’re controlling the flow of the match yourself (hopefully leading to a point). It’s almost like you’re controlling the ball rather than your actual character, of which there is an impressive roster to choose from.

Related: Tennis World Tour 2 Preview: A Good First Serving

36 players are available to you, with Marat Safin and Gustavo Kuerten as the two additional legendary characters. All of the newly added character animations and characters themselves looking great graphically. This extends into each of the arenas, which can be customized to fit whatever style of play you’re going for, such as the different types of courts that can be played on. The realistic aesthetics certainly add to Tennis World Tour 2’s goal of an authentic experience.

For The Fans

While realistic tennis mechanics are at the core of the Tennis World Tour 2 experience, a deck-building component provides a fun “Ultimate Team” type of element to the game. You’ll essentially collect these limited-use cards that are playable as in-match buffs that can give your player a slight leg up on the competition. Cards can be earned through gameplay, as well as purchased using the in-game currency. I’m personally not a huge player of Ultimate Team-type of games or game modes, but the passive abilities do add a fun fantasy element and different strategy to Tennis World Tour 2’s otherwise authentic-to-the-extreme experience.

The career mode in Tennis World Tour 2 is as expected, taking your player from an amateur to superstar and making career decisions song the way that ultimately dictates how quickly (and effectively) your player rises through the ranks. Online mode, however, is where Tennis World Tour 2 thrives in terms of its replayability - which is an apparent marked improvement upon the online functionality of the original game - as well as the addition of a doubles mode, which is brand new to the franchise.

The truth of the matter is that most Tennis World Tour 2 players will likely be seeking out the game specifically as fans of tennis or tennis video games. Ultimately, Tennis World Tour 2 succeeds in what it sets out to accomplish. The authentic look and feel of the entire game is something that hardcore fans of the sport can appreciate. Unfortunately, the game is also limited in that same sense, as the learning curve prevents more casual players from taking the court in a quickly accessible way. That said, if you’re willing to stick with it, Tennis World Tour 2 serves as an overall satisfying tennis title.

A PlayStation 4 copy of Tennis World Tour 2 was provided to TheGamer for this review. Tennis World Tour 2 is available now for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC, and will be making its way to Nintendo Switch on October 15.

tennis world tour 2

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• Game Reviews

Tennis World Tour 2 Review (Switch)

John McEnwoe

Version Reviewed: European

• review by PJ O'Reilly Sat 24th Oct 2020

Let's forget the warm-up and jump straight to the first serve, shall we? Tennis World Tour 2 demands a level of precision from its players that it simply isn't capable of facilitating. This is a sombre and serious tennis sim that bases its take on the sport around the perfect timing of shots and their precision placement on court. It's a solid idea with a steep learning curve that should prove satisfying but is instead turned into a frustrating and unrewarding experience by a serious lack of fluidity in the game's moment-to-moment action, player animations that fail to cover even basic eventualities, dodgy AI and a framerate in handheld mode that isn't up to snuff.

It's been a while since we've had a truly great entry in the tennis genre and this generation in particular has had to make do with a handful of pretty mediocre experiences, particularly in terms of titles that aim to recreate the sport in a realistic way. The first entry in the Tennis World Tour franchise, released back in 2018, was a rather woeful affair that was easily bested by its nearest competitor, the AO Tennis series, and although what's here is an improvement, it still suffers from infuriating core gameplay that drains the fun and excitement out of matches no matter how much practice you're willing to put in.

Before we press on with the various negative aspects of this one, lets talk about what Tennis World Tour 2 does right, for those who are willing to put up with its myriad failings. There are a decent number of modes to jump into, the most comprehensive of which is a career that sees you create your own tennis ace (although be warned the character creator here is basic — we couldn't even give our poor lad a bit of facial hair) and jumping into a jam-packed calendar where you'll play exhibition matches for XP, take part in training exercises, hire and fire coaches and agents and make enough money to enter tournaments and purchase new rackets, clothes and gear to pimp out your future world champion.

You can also take part in exhibition matches in either singles or doubles flavour as one of the thirty-eight professional players included in the game's rather impressive roster, aim for victory at Roland Garros, create your own tournament, or jump into Tie Break Ten mode. Rounding out what's on offer is a tennis school where you can get down to practicing and an online element with a FIFA-esque divisions component and the ability to play quick or custom matches. It's all perfectly serviceable stuff, nothing we haven't seen before in just about any sport's game we could mention, but there's plenty to keep avid tennis fans busy here, or at least there would be if the gameplay and performance didn't constantly let the whole endeavour down.

The main issue we have with Tennis World 2 — beyond the framerate fumbles in handheld mode, beyond motion controls we can't even imagine trying to play with, and beyond an online component that's DOA as far as trying to find an opponent is concerned — is the lack of fluidity or finesse when it comes down to its core gameplay. This is a game that drills you in the importance of timing strikes precisely, takes the time to instruct you on the various types of shot you can play and when is best to play them and then cuts you loose in a sea of jank that makes doing any of this in a constant or reliable fashion nigh-on impossible.

There's a serious lack of basic player animations here, meaning that stuff like diving — or even just leaning over — to reach a shot that's just out of reach is an impossibility and players feel sluggish and rooted to the spot as a result. Tame shots fired at you by your opponent will whizz frustratingly by as your avatar remains fixed in position and this is compounded by the AI assuming control of your player randomly during games, moving them around the baseline, swinging for shots, and jolting forward towards serves when you haven't pressed a single button. You'll choose to lob but the game will slice the ball, you'll aim for your opponent's baseline with a perfectly timed banger that inexplicably ends up in the net or line up a meaty, powerful service return that defies the laws of physics as it floats slowly across the court in entirely the wrong direction, ignoring the fact that you just absolutely walloped it.

There is absolutely zero net play here either. The stiffness of player movement combined with that lack of basic animations means that getting in and around the net and taking the game to your opponent just does not happen . Moving in for the kill here will result in the ball flying past your player 100% of the time. Tennis World Tour 2 just isn't capable of the level of fluidity required to incorporate this fundamental part of the sport it seeks to recreate.

Opponent AI, even on harder difficulty levels, constantly double faults on its serves, hits seemingly easy return shots completely wide of the mark and makes decent rallies a very uncommon occurrence. It rarely feels, even when you've got a good handle on the timing required to hit a perfect shot, as though you're in any sort of control. There's zero sense of skill or satisfaction here as unpolished mechanics and a dearth of animations constantly derail the action. This is a game that wants you to get into a particular rhythm and, once you feel like you're just about there, it changes the music and starts writhing around like your drunk uncle at a wedding.

There's a serving system at play here that — just like that shot timing mechanic — should work well. You need to time your initial ball toss in order to affect placement then time your strike in order to determine the power of your hit. However, no matter how hard you try, no matter how much time you invest in practicing, it feels flaky, never really responding with accuracy to even a perfect lining up of its various parameters. Aces here are pot-luck, as is most every decent shot or point you manage to score during matches that, for the most part, consist of hoping for the best and winning more often due to AI error than skill.

On top of this lacklustre, unpolished core gameplay, Big Ant Studios has decided to add a card mechanic that feels entirely at odds with the attempted simulation style of the action. Players can use accumulated coin, earned here entirely through matches, to grab packs of cards which can then be made into decks of five and taken into games to give you a series of boons you can activate whenever you choose to. There are various rarities of card, some have single uses, some have several, and they affect things like rate of fatigue, shot power, serve return success and so on. As odd an addition as it is, it would be a welcome one if it ever felt as though these cards were making any difference. However, in practice, it's just another element of Tennis World Tour 2 that feels like it doesn't work very well.

It's all so infuriating because what's here feels like it could have been a decent game. The shot-timing and serving mechanics are good ideas, there are enough modes, a decent roster and it all looks and sounds fine enough. However, when you can't trust any element of this to work properly, when the AI is incompetent, your avatar has a mind of its own, there aren't enough basic animations to fuel a fluid and enjoyable match, net play doesn't exist and, in this Switch port, the framerate can make things difficult from time to time, the whole thing becomes a slog; a game that expects so much from its players but can't reciprocate with anything approaching the level of competence required to reward their efforts.

If you're absolutely mad for a simulation style tennis game and have exhausted every other available avenue on Switch, you may be able to put up with the myriad failings here and eek out some sort of mild challenge or limited fun. Otherwise, we'd suggest you either stick to AO Tennis 2 — Big Ant Games' marginally better Tennis offering — or keep your fingers crossed for something altogether more superior down the line.

Tennis World Tour 2 is a simulation style affair that demands much from its players but doesn't reciprocate with a game that's capable of matching their efforts. Flaky AI and a lack of basic player animations leads to core gameplay here that feels rough and unsatisfying for the most part. Matches often descend into a procession of double faults, there's absolutely zero net play, and no matter how much practice you put in, things always feel like they're out of your control. There is a decent selection of modes here and the fundamental ideas behind the gameplay could have made for a good time, but a lack of finesse in how these things have been implemented mean this one is best avoided by all but the most foolhardy of tennis fans.

About PJ O'Reilly

PJ is a staff writer across Pure Xbox and Nintendo Life. He's been playing video games pretty much nonstop since the early 1980s, loves his RPGs more than most and continues to pretend to himself that his reflexes haven't slowed down at all over the past four decades of continuous play.

• Author Profile

Comments 22

• nessisonett
• Sat 24th Oct 2020

This seems more like a problem with the Switch port. The PS4 game is honestly really quite fun, even if it has its issues. It’s a whole lot more fun if you play local multiplayer with the difficulty at the top. Honestly, it’s best if you do play with difficulty at the highest as just hitting it in bounds is a challenge, which is a big part of tennis. One thing I hated about Mario Tennis was how difficult it was to actually hit it out of bounds. Unforced errors are important and you’ll need practice to not hit them on every point.

Big Ben, enough said.

• MadMaestroNole

I bought the Switch and PS4 version. Even though the Switch version is far from ideal, I have had fun with it playing it in handheld mode. 🤷🏽‍♂️

Big Ant Studios™: Small on quality!®

That's our promise!©®Ⓐ℗

• LEGEND_MARIOID

Dangnamit. The last such tennis game I played were some wiimotionplus ones on the Wii. Shame the Switch version couldn't cut the mustard

What I really miss at this point is SEGA's Virtua Tennis. I played those to death on Vita and PSP.

Grandslam Tennis by EA on Wii was one of the best I've played. The Motion+ controls were near flawless with super intense gameplay. Tiger Woods 09 also perfected motion controls and took golf games to the next level. Yet here we are, more than 10 years later and we're back to analogue controls with bog standard gameplay. Even Mario Tennis' motion controls were limited. It's a great game but could have been so much better.

Disappointed but not surprised. Mario Tennis with all the special shots turned off continues to be the best simulation on the system.

Just bring back virtua tennis.

I just picked up AO Tennis 2 on the Xbox One since it was on sale, compared it to the Xbox version of this and it seems like everyone agreed that AO was better. Makes sense as it's got community content that gives it appeal along with a far better career mode, plus it seems to play better, pretty sure that's their best tennis game right now and sadly we have little else in the way of options.

I got the original Tennis World Tour on Switch and I thought it was a pretty good tennis game after all the updates, in fact I like it more than Mario Tennis on the Switch. Wouldn't bother with this one though as it doesn't seem like it does anything better, if anything the older game is better since they have spent so much time improving it.

• SpaceboyScreams

@OorWullie Why we moved away from such excellent motion controls will always boggle my mind.

• DrownedMilan
• Sun 25th Oct 2020

It's funny how all these games leave out the No. 1 tennis player in the world, Novak Djokovic! Everyone seems to focus on Nadal and Federer.

@DrownedMilan He probably charges a lot for his inclusion or something. Happens with numerous big athletes.

@ARPK Virtua Tennis was such a great series. Put in many in 2 on DC and the one on Vita. It was great how you could start out as a chump and train into an all-star wielder of a racket.

Is that Sean William Scott on the right side of the cover? When did he start playing professional tennis?

You can turn off all of the special shots?

I still like the minimalist approach of SNES Super Tennis. I felt I had so much control when serving and I just had a ton of fun with that game.

• pauliopaolo

AO Tennis 2 is much better although not perfect, i think with the level of depth for the career mode, AO tennis 3 will be the game we have been waiting for all these years.

this game is not in the same league, i still purchased it to try it though.

• iamthesunset
• Mon 26th Oct 2020

In my style of tennis, I'm a sucker for taking it to the net, so this sounds like it would drive me up the wall. Shame really, a decent Tennis sim would me more than welcome at the minute.

@Amrulez yeah, all my most thrilling online matches have been played in simple rules mode. It allows zone shots, but not zone speed, specials, etc.

• NoTinderLife
• Fri 30th Oct 2020

This game is actually worse than the previous version. The previous version has some legendary tennis players included. Still not as good as Virtual Tennis.

The problem is that current batch of tennis players are boring and lacking charisma, the players from the 80s, 90s and 2000 are more attractive.

• Tue 18th Jan 2022

In Summary... STAY THE H*** AWAY!

They were on the right track with the original version which I honestly loved more than AO Tennis because the movement and hitting the ball felt more natural (huge deal for a real life tennis player like me). They made it a heckuva lot worse with BOTH this AND AO Tennis 2. This on the Switch in handheld mode has the worst framerate / jitter issues I've ever experienced on ANY game. It ruins the experience and makes it unplayable in some cases. This is one of the most basic flaws in game design. The ball is also now much harder to see even for me, a tennis game veteran and lover ever since the early days of Super Tennis. I also used to play at least 5x a week in my younger days. They didn't have to change much with the graphics. Just keep it crisp and the motion fluid. In short, FOCUS on gameplay enhancements (ex: some audio - especially for sliding on clay) and features (which were the only things that were fine on ver 2). Publishers / Developers like this group should have their game publishing license revoked for releasing this kind of crap. Nintendo should vet releases with their branding on it much like iOS App Store. At least make sure everything runs the way they should. Dang, I love the Switch and everything it entails but some people just release expensive games that are utter trash, Switch games cost a whole lot more than other platforms.

DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY! For those who own the previous version or who have that tennis itch to scratch much like myself, just stick with the first TWT until a worthy successor comes along. Or better yet, head on out to the courts and smack a few balls. Let's play tennis! Cheers!

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Tennis World Tour 2 - Complete Edition

• PS Plus required for online play
• Supports up to 4 online players with PS Plus
• Online play optional
• 1 - 4 players
• Remote Play supported
• PS5 game streaming supported only with Premium subscription

Complete Edition

Ace Edition

• Tennis World Tour 2 PS4™ & PS5™
• Annual Pass

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Play as the world's top players or create your own player to try and dominate the world rankings. Faster paced, with more animations and more realism: experience the true sensations of tennis, in singles or doubles games, and challenge your friends locally or online. THE REAL LIFE OF A TENNIS PRO Your player, your decisions. In Career mode, you manage your season, your staff, your equipment and your sponsors. And if you are up to the challenge, you can become the new star of world tennis. DESIGNED FOR TENNIS FANS Master the timing of your strokes, the new serve mechanics and all the moves to dominate your opponent, just for fun or to win in Ranked mode. THE THRILL OF THE COURT More animations, more strokes, a faster pace… Experience dynamic, realistic and precise gameplay that puts you in the heart of legendary rallies.