Mindscape Announces Agassi:
Tennis Generation on PS2 and GBA for July
Mindscape today delivered a double
volley with the announcement of Agassi: Tennis Generation for PS2 and Game Boy
Advance, due to be released in July for only 19.99, around the time of the
Wimbledon 2003 Tennis Championships.
Serve Agassi.
Andre Agassi is one of the most
spectacular tennis players in recent times, having won all of the tournaments in
the Grand Slam as well as 49 titles in single competitions. Now, a new
generation of players can play as, or compete against Agassi in the only
official licensed Agassi game for the PS2 and Game Boy Advance.
Fifteen Love.
Agassi: Tennis Generation for PS2
features motion-captured pro players across a total of 16 tournaments, allowing
players to smash, volley and lob on courts across the globe. Also, a range of
three difficulty settings offers a level of playability to suit all. So whether
players know their chip shots from their chop shots or are absolute beginners,
Agassi: Tennis Generation has a pick up ‘n playability that will have them
hooked in no time.
With multiplayer compatibility for
up to four players, mixed doubles action and four games modes, including
Agassi’s special, quick match, arcade and tournament, Agassi: Tennis Generation
has all the ingredients to become a championship winner on the PS2 circuit.
Thirty Love.
For those wanting their handheld,
Agassi: Tennis Generation will also be available for the Game Boy Advance,
featuring Quick Match, Arcade and Championship modes. The Game Boy Advance
version will allow gamers to square off by playing singles or doubles, solo or
with a friend, via the GBA link cable on courts in the UK, US, France, Germany,
Italy and Australia
Forty Love.
With a whole host of smashing
features, Agassi: Tennis Generation is set to become the undisputed champion of
the tennis gaming circuit.
Game, Set and Match Agassi: Tennis
Generation.
Dig out the Terry Towelling
headbands because Agassi: Tennis Generation will be published by Mindscape for
PS2 and Game Boy Advance, both priced 19.99, in July 2003.