Davis Cup World Tour (June 1993) is one of those early '90s tennis games that somehow nails the intensity of a real match despite the simple graphics. You pick your country—I always went with Australia for no real reason—and suddenly you're sweating over every serve. The controls are snappy, and the AI actually puts up a fight, especially on higher difficulties.

What I love is how it captures that old-school arcade tennis feel—no fancy animations, just quick rallies and those satisfying *thwack* sounds when you nail a perfect shot. The courts look basic, but the ball physics are surprisingly decent for a Genesis game. And yeah, the music is pure early '90s cheese, but it somehow works.

If you’ve played other tennis games from the era, this one holds up better than most. Just don’t expect a deep career mode—it’s all about the matches. Still, it’s a solid pick for anyone who misses that era of straightforward, no-frills sports games.