New York
A blue hard court in a night-session stadium setting. Available for a single game, an overhead drill, a tournament run, or an online match.
Top Tennis / Tennis courts
Play on hard, grass, or clay, or take a single game or practice drill to the desert, the beach, or the Moon. Each setting keeps the court and the ball at the centre of the game.
A blue hard court in a night-session stadium setting. Available for a single game, an overhead drill, a tournament run, or an online match.
A green grass court with a centre-court setting. Select it before your computer match or tournament, or use it for practice and private online matches.
A clay court with a warm evening-session atmosphere. It is one of the three classic options for both computer play and online matches.
Destination courts are available in Single Game and Practice. They use hard-court play: the surroundings change, while bounce, gravity, and player abilities follow the familiar game rules.
A regulation court surrounded by golden dunes. Pick it for a computer match or a smash practice session in the desert setting.
An oceanfront tennis court. You play regular singles on a hard court, with the beach and water forming the backdrop.
A lunar court with Apollo-era suits and Earth in the sky. The ball uses Earth gravity, so the setting does not introduce low-gravity tennis.
To change the setting for a new computer match, return to the match setup and select a different court. You can use the same player across different settings.
No. The Moon is a visual setting with Apollo-era outfits. It uses hard-court play and Earth gravity, keeping the usual movement and shot timing.
No. It is regular singles tennis on a hard court beside a tropical beach. The scoring and ball rules remain those of Top Tennis.
Tournaments use New York, London, or Paris. Choose Single Game or Practice for the desert, beach, and Moon courts.
The names describe Top Tennis settings. The game uses fictional arcade players and does not claim an official tennis-tour affiliation or licensed professional athletes.
Set up a computer match on any of the six courts.