Davis Cup World Tour Tennis 2 on the Genesis is one of those old-school tennis games that somehow nails the feel of a real match—even with the chunky 16-bit sprites. You pick your player (I always went for the baseline grinders), and right away, the controls just click. No weird button combos, just clean serves, slices, and the occasional desperate dive for the ball.

The Davis Cup mode is the real draw—you’re bouncing between clay and grass courts, adjusting your playstyle as you go. Matches get tense fast, especially when the AI starts reading your habits and punishes weak returns. And yeah, the multiplayer’s a blast if you’ve got a friend who doesn’t mind losing to a perfectly timed lob shot.

It’s not flashy, but there’s something satisfying about the way the ball physics work. You can actually feel the difference between a flat power shot and a topspin rally. Just don’t get cocky—the computer’s brutal on higher difficulties.