
Every system has a tennis game of some description. Today we have the Virtua Tennis and Top Spin series, as well as a version on Wii Sports. Tennis games remain popular be they trying to emulate the sport in simulation or in an arcade style.
Back
in the day, there was a handheld console called the Game Gear. It was
widely considered "Game Boy's Bitch", but it did have a number of
games, many of which were graphically enhanced Master System ports.
However, when I got mine, it came with a small collection of games. Sega Game Pack 4 in 1.

Sega Game Pack 4 in 1
is a collection of cut down games. Columns, Penalty Shootout, Rallying
and, of course, Tennis. Three of these games are instantly forgettable,
Columns is not a replacement for Tetris, Penalty Shootout is entirely
based on luck, Rallying is difficult and not fun. Tennis, on the other
hand, is as playable, as fun and as challenging as it was back in 1992.
4 difficulty levels, 1 and 3 set options and Sonic the Hedgehog
playing umpire, in obvious reference to Mario playing umpire in the
Nintendo tennis games. Tennis on the Game Gear was the cure for boredom
on many a car trip (battery draining being the biggest barrier).

Due
to having a hacked PSP and a Game Gear emulator, I was able to give the
game another spin and it's still as addictive. My appreciation of
tennis has grown and, in retrospect, so has my appreciation of this
game that I'm certain no one but myself remembers. Tennis games have
been a staple, like many sports games, but this is one I keep doing
back to. Don't get me wrong, this isn't a perfect recreation of tennis.
Some of the calls are iffy, the player movement is somewhat sluggish
and you only really have two swings... but, it's such a fun game, it
doesn't matter if it's not a perfect recreation of tennis, it's the
most fun.

Square Enix will announce a new title in the Life is Strange series on January 20 at 10:00 a.m. PT / 1:0 p.m. ET, the company teased.

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Travis Bruno of Capsule Computers writes:
"It is hard to believe that there would be a time that not only would the Western releases of The Legend of Heroes franchise manage to catch up to the Japanese releases of this incredibly lengthy franchise, but that the game’s that helped kick it off would be getting remade at the very same time. A few months ago we reviewed the fresh remake of Nihon Falcom’s Trails in the Sky 1st Chapter and now here we are, visiting the most recent release in a story featuring characters and plot elements spanning all the way from that very first game twenty-two years ago. It’s not often that a video game sequel requires full knowledge of its predecessors, and in many ways The Legend of Heroes tried to do that with Daybreak, but now that everything has gathered together in The Legend of Heroes: Trails Beyond the Horizon, players best be ready for the most character packed, lore heavy, game of the franchise since Reverie."
I had this on my Game Gear too. The racing game ate up most of my time with it, but the tennis was also good. Sonic Chaos, now that was a great GG game.