Smash! More Virtua Tennis 3 Screens
Sega Europe and Sega America ltd have released 7 brand new, spanking new screenshots for their upcoming release title Virtua Tennis 3. The title, destined for both the PS3 and Xbox 360, is being developed in-house by Sega and will give gamers a new uber-realistic Tennis experience from their home console with Sega’s new ‘enhanced photo-realistic graphics’ and ‘advanced player animation’ systems.
These brand new systems should thrive on Sony and Microsoft‘s next-generation consoles offering in-depth detailed players with their expressions and mannerisms all modelled in the game. According to Matt Woodley, creative director at SEGA, the game will be worth buying for the graphics alone, with the quality being so high, “you can even see the veins on the players necks!”. These screenshots were made to show off the graphical power of this game, and they do so in style – living up the claims of Matt Woodley. For graphics fans and Tennis fans alike, this game is a must have when it is released in Spring 2007.
Sega Europe and Sega America ltd have released 7 brand new, spanking new screenshots for their upcoming release title Virtua Tennis 3. The title, destined for both the PS3 and Xbox 360, is being developed in-house by Sega and will give gamers a new uber-realistic Tennis experience from their home console with Sega’s new ‘enhanced photo-realistic graphics’ and ‘advanced player animation’ systems.
These brand new systems should thrive on Sony and Microsoft‘s next-generation consoles offering in-depth detailed players with their expressions and mannerisms all modelled in the game. According to Matt Woodley, creative director at SEGA, the game will be worth buying for the graphics alone, with the quality being so high, “you can even see the veins on the players necks!”. These screenshots were made to show off the graphical power of this game, and they do so in style – living up the claims of Matt Woodley. For graphics fans and Tennis fans alike, this game is a must have when it is released in Spring 2007.
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