Making a new tennis game must be a daunting prospect given that two series have, like Novak Djokovic turning the screw on a flagging opponent, already got every angle covered. On one side of the court there's the zesty arcade brio of Virtua Tennis, with the controlled, sim-like approach of Top Spin...

have tried most of the tennis games out, this is by far the best and most realistic, graphics are really great gameplay is easy to pickup and the game grabs you, you feel part of the game.

Grand Slam Tennis 2 is a sequel to the Wii exclusive EA Sports Grand Slam Tennis. While the PS3 version has Move support, there is no Kinect support for the Xbox 360. It features a number of game modes, tournaments, and features to keep tennis fans busy.

Plenty of licensed tournaments and professional players; Innovative dual analog control scheme; Enough modes to keep tennis fans busy; Solid multiplayer

Somewhat limited animation and motion capture; Tutorial could be more beginner friendly; Weak computer opponent; Feels a bit bland and sanitized

There's no denying it, really. Sports game fan or tennis fan, there is much to enjoy in EA's latest entry in the genre. Errors and annoyances are few and far between. While the only damaging flaw is a significant lack of difficulty in most portions of the game, don't let yourself lose interest...

My kid loves playing the game. Second only to his FIFA soccer 13. Nice game nice game nice game nice game nice game...

If you're a Move owner like me, then you probably haven't gotten a whole lot of use out of Sony's motion controller. Outside of Tiger Woods and a couple of light gun style games I haven't been all that impressed with the Move.

Grand Slam Tennis 2 sees EA Sports aiming for realism, writes Tom Hoggins.

Nice game at cheap price.