Now playing
The PlayStation Move can be flummoxed by bright sunlight. That's the one stress test Sony's new motion controller…
Discover
Editions
More
Extra
Explore our other sites
Racquet Sports
Asobo Studio
March 8, 2010
Genres
SportDevelopers
Asobo StudioRelease Date
March 8, 2010 (15 years and 2 months ago)Publishers
Ubisoft EntertainmentContent Rating
E Mild Suggestive Themes
Franchises
Racquet SportsDiscover Games
Summary
For the first time, Racquet Sports serves up 5 of your favorite racquet games all in one. Players are immersed in stunning worldwide locations as they serve, rally and smash their way to the finals. Every family member can get into the action with easy-to-use controls that precisely simulate each player's movements. From Party Mode to Championship Mode, Racquet Sports is fun for everyone!
Genres
SportPlatforms
PlayStation 3, WiiDevelopers
Asobo StudioRelease Date
March 8, 2010 (15 years and 2 months ago)Publishers
Ubisoft EntertainmentContent Rating
E Mild Suggestive Themes
Franchises
Racquet SportsCommunity
More from Asobo Studio
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Racquet Sports News
If it wasn't for the fact that it appears to be an -ahem- expansion of Wii Sports Tennis, the most notable aspect of…
Due out later this month, the Playstation Move promises to deliver the best of two worlds: The motion-sensing…
Ubisoft's Michael Jackson The Experience will be playable at this month's GamesCom in Germany, alongside Ubisoft's…
The PlayStation Move, like a Wii Remote bolstered by Motion Plus is supposed to tolerate people who stop pointing…
Sony's line-up for the recently priced and dated PlayStation Move controller, its weapon in the motion control war,…
This is Final Fantasy XIII's week, as the game arrives in North America on PS3 and Xbox 360. Other releases of note:…
I controlled a real-time-strategy game with my fingertips for the first time last week. It wasn't as bad as I…
A pair of March Pokemons and a February deep-sea diving sequel were among the highlights of the DS and Wii games…
Picture tennis on the Wii, but without a Remote. You could say it's like Microsoft's Project Natal, but the surprise…
Advertisement