User manual NINTENDO MARIO POWER TENNIS

[. . . ] If the problem cannot be solved with the troubleshooting information available online or over the telephone, you will be offered express factory service through Nintendo. Please do not send any products to Nintendo without contacting us first. ("Nintendo") warrants to the original purchaser that the hardware product shall be free from defects in material and workmanship for twelve (12) months from the date of purchase. If a defect covered by this warranty occurs during this warranty period, Nintendo will repair or replace the defective hardware product or component, free of charge. [. . . ] At the title screen, press while holding to make Event Games appear on the Main Menu. If there are multiple players, press on each Wii Remote controller on the Select Character screen. press to switch the configuration between right-handed and left-handed. When playing an exhibition match with one or two people, choose between singles or doubles. In Tournament In Exhibition, choose the game type and court choose the cup. Games and Sets In tennis, there are three types of scoring: points, games, and sets. (In Mario Power Tennis , there's also a two-games-per-set setting. ) If you're playing a one-set match, the player who wins the set wins the match. If you are playing a three-set match, the player who wins two sets wins the match, and if you're playing a five-set match, you'll need to win three sets to win the match. â· Calling the Score Tennis scores are announced in the following manner: No Points = 0 (Love) 1 Point = 15 2 Points = 30 3 Points = 40 Once someone wins a fourth point, the game is over. â· Deuce and Advantage When both players have scored three times and the score is tied at 40, this is called deuce. The next player to score gets closer to winning and then has the advantage. If the player who has the advantage scores again, that player wins and the game is over. If, however, the opposing player scores, then the game is tied again and returns to deuce. â· Tiebreak For example, if, in a two-game, one-set match, both players have won two games, this situation is called a tiebreak. If the players tie at six to six, however, they're at deuce and must continue playing until one player wins two points in a row. If you've played the game at least once, your VS records and some other records will automatically save. In order to save a game, there must be at least one available block in the Wii system memory. To erase all your save data, go to the Options menu and choose Data and then Erase all. When you save during a game, your completed sets and games will be saved. Serve the ball to start the game, and when your opponent hits the ball back to you, swing your Wii Remote with good timing to hit the ball back. Swing the Wii Remote up to toss the ball, and while the ball is in the air, swing the Wii Remote again to serve the ball. [. . . ] For two or more players, all players must enter the game by pressing on their Wii Remote controllers on the Select Character screen. There are two types of Power Shots, offensive and defensive, which automatically change according to your distance from the ball. When Hit Power Shots is set to Manual, Power Shots are activated by swinging the Wii Remote while pressing or . If you try to hit an offensive Power Shot when you're far from the ball, a defensive Power Shot will automatically be activated when Select Power Shot is set to Auto in the Control Options. [. . . ]