[3] The in-game music was created by Paul van Dyk, who wrote and produced all the tracks in the game.

Each tournament begins with a warm-up match against a fellow fictional rookie of average ability.

If the player is successful with their challenge, they may equip that special ability for use in future matches.

Unranked matches are friendly and do not earn any points for the player's online profile.

[4] In Japan, where the game was ported for release on July 2, 2009,[17] Famitsu gave it a score of one eight, two sixes, and one seven for a total of 27 out of 40.

"[18] The Daily Telegraph similarly gave it eight out of ten, saying, "Though ultimately lacking the precision a truly great tennis game needs, EA should be commended for a superb Wii effort which amply demonstrates the publisher's commitment to the format.

"[15] Teletext GameCentral also gave it eight out of ten, saying, "EA's tennis and Wii MotionPlus debut is a success after all and an encouraging sign for the future.