Videogame Review, Tennis for the Nintendo Gameboy (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

Videogame Review, Tennis for the Nintendo Gameboy (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

The game looks better in color.  When playing Tennis off a Gameboy Color or something similar you’ll get a really smooth screen over the playing field with sharp, dazzling colors.  But Tennis served as a basic demonstration back then for dot matrix technology, black and white graphics, and a general, portable sports influence.  With watching tennis on TV in real time I believe Tennis goes over its mark.  A problem with “unlimited” objects is that they can be higher or lower than expected because the line gets constantly abused for lower and higher standards; after all, by having “unlimited” gameplay we might not be able to tell if the sky’s the limit, or if the court’s the limit, or if the racket’s the limit, or if the gameplay’s the limit.  And the tennis players in Tennis are generally stupid.  Nintendo Gameboy systems are approachable in terms of conduct given to portable means of execution unless there’s desire for something more than meets the eye.  Definitely my eyes are glued to the screen.  From playing different matches we might as well give the tennis players in Tennis all the real tennis trophies in the world since they’re whacking and drifting like supernatural figures in gameplay- the tennis players seem “too” good.  There’s also a lot of pop-flying mechanics related to the ball which wouldn’t be seen in tennis in real life; then again, “real” was a word used by videogame companies to describe abstract art that they felt resembled reality although in truth they could’ve played like eye candy for childlike abilities.  The angry reader won’t see the humor on my review.  You can clean the Gameboy’s screen with a little bit of plain, old water as long as tissues for the nose become useful for the dot matrix portable instead.  Donkey Kong is certainly a higher form of eye candy for childlike abilities but I don’t want to use extremely good games to justify a console purchase.  Yes, the Nintendo Gameboy has Donkey Kong, as the Sega Dreamcast has Sonic Adventure, as the Atari Jaguar has Doom, as the Playstation 2 has its greatest hits, etc.; nonetheless, I’m not promoting consoles just yet.  I’m just giving details about values and qualities expected or unexpected.  Our constant sense of expectations can give room to lies, so my review displays values and qualities we may verify by looking at the past and picking up the ox again.  Tennis has depth for those who are willing to have unrealistic difficulties.  For example, the tennis players aren’t quite diving for the ground in the first two levels and the other difficult half of the options in execution would be more sensible to nerds who already violate important barriers in communication levels.  Oh, and don’t get drunk when playing this Tennis game- that’s because the game requires great intelligence in bites of gameplay where spatial recognition is the primary factor of awareness, truth, and despair.