So without further ado (there has been quite some ado, I grant you), let us explore Top Spin 4. So although PlayStation 3 and Wii owners will have the luxury of taking a more subjective approach to their choice of game, the decision of Xbox 360 tennis fans will no doubt be influenced by Top Spin 4’s lack of support for Kinect. That is, whilst Virtua Tennis 4 can be controlled using Kinect as well as the Wii and PlayStation Move, Top Spin 4 does not support the Xbox 360’s motion control system. So before embarking on an in-depth review of Top Spin 4, it is worth citing the most significant difference between the two games at this stage. Consequently, Top Spin 4 will have just two months to prove its credentials before Virtua Tennis 4 steps on to the court.Īlthough in an ideal world games would be judged purely on their own merits, real-life gamers need to consider how best to spend their hard earned cash. Top Spin 4 is the fourth in 2K Sports’ Top Spin series of tennis games (we like to state the obvious here at GodisaGeek), and it is impossible to review it without making mention of the fact that a flashier rival, SEGA’s Virtua Tennis 4, is due out in May. Available on: Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 (Xbox 360 version reviewed)
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