Mario Tennis Aces

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This article is about an upcoming game. Editors must cite sources for all contributions to this article. Edits that do not follow this standard may be reverted without notice.
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Template:Infobox Mario Tennis Aces is an upcoming sports game in the Mario Tennis series for Nintendo Switch set to release on June 22, 2018. It is the eighth installment in the series and will be the first Mario Tennis series game since Mario Tennis: Power Tour on the Game Boy Advance to feature a Story Mode.[1] The game was first announced via a Nintendo Direct Mini presentation on January 11, 2018.

Gameplay

The base gameplay appears similar to that of Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash, featuring different types of shots. Characters have an energy gauge that can be used to perform Zone Shots, Zone Speed, or Special Shots.[2] The energy gauge can be increased by simple rallies or by performing Trick Shots, which require proper timing to hit the ball back. Zone Shots can be performed upon reaching a star icon on the ground, and allow the player to aim their shot anywhere on the court using motion controls. The longer they take to aim, the more energy it depletes. Zone Speed allows the player to slow down time to allow them to reach a far-off shot in time. Special Shots are performed like Zone Shots, but require a full energy gauge. Some shots, such as the Ultra Smash, Zone Shots, and Special Shots, are able to damage rackets. Rackets can withstand three Zone Shots or one Special Shot before breaking, and after being broken they are replaced with a new one, forcing the player to retire when they no longer have any usable racket.[1] With proper stroke timing, the shot can be blocked, increasing the character's energy gauge and protecting their racket from damage. Unlike Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash, there will be a left-handed option for characters.[2]

Other than the base style of gameplay, the game will also include a "simple rules" mode which excludes the new types of shots, as well as "Swing Mode", which allows the player to use motion controls to swing their racket, similarly to Wii Sports. Online multiplayer is also supported for up to four players (friends or other players) as well as for online tournaments. Participating in these can provide the player with participation prizes, including special in-game outfits or additional playable characters.[2]

The game also features a story mode set on an island, which includes various challenges for the player to complete, such as missions and boss battles. Unlike Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash, the game will feature a traditional Tournament mode where the player can challenge computer opponents.

Characters

Playable

Bosses

Non-playable characters

Audience members

Unknown

Courts

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Mario Tennis Aces.
  • MarioTennisAcesLogo.jpg

    International logo

References to other games

  • Mario's Tennis: This is the first time in the Mario Tennis series since this game that Mario and Luigi wear short-sleeved T-shirts and shorts and athletic shoes instead of their casual shirts and overalls and brown shoes. However they wear visor versions of their signature caps while in Mario's Tennis they had on their casual caps.
  • Mario Power Tennis: The sound Chain Chomp makes is reused from this game.
  • Mario Party 6: Mario's artwork from this game is reused on one of the large banners.
  • Mario Party 8: Chain Chomp's artwork on the character select screen is from this game.[3]
  • Mario Party DS: Wario's artwork from this game is reused on one of the smaller banners.
  • New Super Mario Bros. Wii: Boo’s artwork from this game is reused on one of the smaller banners.
  • Super Mario 3D World: Several enemies from this title appear in the background of the courts, such as Piranha Creepers and Conkdors. Rabbits also appear and retain their design from this game.
  • Mario Party 10: The artwork on the character select screen for Spike is from this game.[3]
  • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition: Artwork of Luigi and Yoshi from this game are reused on one of the smaller banners.
  • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash: Marina Stadium bears a striking resemblance to the stadium found in this game. Character models and voice clips are reused from this game.
  • Mario Party: Star Rush: The artwork on the character select screen for Luigi, Waluigi, Daisy, and Rosalina, as well as the artwork for King Boo (used for Boo) are from this game.[3]
  • Mario Party: The Top 100: Wario's artwork on the character select screen is from this game.[3]

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese マリオテニス エース[6]
Mario Tenisu Ēsu 		Mario Tennis Ace
Chinese 瑪利歐網球 (Traditional)[?]
Mǎlìōu Wǎngqiú 		Mario Tennis
Korean 마리오 테니스 에이스[?]
Mario Teniseu Eiseu 		Mario Tennis Ace

External links

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named direct
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Nintendo (March 8, 2018). Nintendo Direct 3.8.2018. YouTube. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
  3. ^ a b c d e Nintendo. (April 4, 2018). A family journey with Nintendo Switch. YouTube. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  4. ^ a b c https://geo-online.co.jp/html/mariotennis_ace.html
  5. ^ K., Roxanne. (April 6, 2018). Mario Tennis Aces - Technical and All-Around Awesome Characters!. Tumblr. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
  6. ^ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named JP

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