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Jimmy Connors Tennis

Review
Also known as
Yannick Noah Tennis

Compete in major tournaments across different court surfaces.

Jimmy Connors Tennis was released for the NES in 1993 in Europe; the game was also known as Yannick Noah Tennis in France. No earlier release of this exact NES version is documented.


							Jimmy Connors Tennis cover
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Released
1993
Genre
Perspective
Top-down
Size
128.02 KB
Rating
0 votes

About Jimmy Connors Tennis

Jimmy Connors Tennis is an 8-bit sports simulation for the NES bearing the endorsement of its professional namesake. The game simulates a professional tennis career, where progression is measured through participation in major international tournaments and accumulated prize money.

Players can engage in a series of sixteen tournaments, including prominent events like Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Financial rewards for success in these competitions vary, with potential earnings ranging into tens of thousands of dollars. A password system allows for the preservation of career statistics, including a win-loss record and total earnings, across multiple play sessions.

Gameplay includes a practice mode where a machine serves balls for volleying, with the output adjustable to different quantities. Three distinct skill levels are available, affecting the overall challenge. The simulation also incorporates different court surfaces such as clay and grass, with each type designed to affect ball physics and player response differently.

Jimmy Connors Tennis Screenshots

10 images
Title screen
Deciding if you want music on or off during gameplay.
Choose between 1 or 2 players.
Decide the number of sets you want the game to have.
You can either play, practice, or resume a game.
Choose your skill level.
Enter your player's name.
Starting the world tour.
About to serve.
Tennis ball going over the net.