When you do finally get into a practise match or tournament, after navigating the farcical map, it’s over before it ever really begins as they simply aren’t long enough to extract any real enjoyment out of. There simply aren’t enough words to describe just how tedious of a process this is, and detracts from any real progress you make. However, if you don’t have the right ticket to land on your desired space you are forced to bypass it completely and move on, as you can never turn back. With these you can land on certain practise matches, tournaments and mini-games that help boost your star ranking and skill levels. We’ll begin with World Tour mode, which is the main single player portion of the game, and this time around has been transformed into a board game of sorts, were you collect tickets that allow you to move a certain amount of spaces. Sure there are now a few more characters, courts and some truly bizarre mini-games, but the general feel and overly-vibrant colour scheme remains the same, and its here that both the success and the failure of this latest offering lies. Despite its name, Virtua Tennis 4 is now the fifth console entry into the series and since its conception back in 1999 it hasn’t changed all that much.
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