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The game loads when you press Play · press “Play Now” inside the game if it asks.

Power Tennis (Japan)

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Power Tennis on TG16

Power Tennis is a tennis game released for the NEC TurboGrafx-16 (PC Engine) in Japan. While the catalog summary found online refers to Mario Power Tennis on GameCube, the TurboGrafx-16 title is a separate, standalone game likely developed by a different studio. It arrived during the early 1990s when the PC Engine was popular in Japan for arcade-style sports titles. The player competes in standard tennis matches against AI opponents or a second player. Using directional input and a button for swing, the game focuses on positioning and timing. Basic strokes like lobs and slices may be available, but specific mechanics are not widely documented. Matches follow traditional tennis scoring rules. For retro tennis fans, Power Tennis on TurboGrafx-16 offers a straightforward arcade experience typical of its era. It is not as well-known as some other PC Engine sports games, but it represents the kind of simple, pick-up-and-play sports titles that defined early 90s console gaming. Its rarity and Japanese-only release make it a niche find for collectors.

GAME INFO

Platform: NEC TURBOGRAFX-16
Genre: Sports
Players: 1-2
Region: Japan

How to play Power Tennis online

Getting Started

When the game loads, you will see a title screen. Since this is a Japanese-only release, menus are in Japanese. Look for options like "シングルス" (singles) or "ダブルス" (doubles) to select a match type. Use the D-Pad to navigate and press X (A button) to confirm.

The core gameplay revolves around serving, returning, and rallying. Move your player with the D-Pad and press the appropriate button when the ball approaches to swing. Timing and positioning are key - stand too far or too close and you may miss. The game likely follows standard tennis rules: win points by making the ball land in bounds on your opponent's side.

If playing against a friend, select the two-player mode. Matches can be set to different lengths. There may be a difficulty setting or a tournament mode, but without understanding Japanese text, trial and error is the best approach. The game saves nothing - progress resets each time you power off.