[7] For every ball that falls on the opposing playing field, players get 15 points which they can see at the top part of the screen.

Atari's Director of Software George Kiss assigned the project to Hennessey knowing that he is a tennis fan.

He did the 5200 version first and then ported the game to the Atari 8-bit family of home computers.

The game was so well received that Hennessey could choose his next project, which was uncommon among new Atari employees.

This article about a video game released on an Atari console is a stub.