3D Tennis Cheats, Tips, & Hack for Unlimited Bucks – New Hack Available

3D Tennis is a sports game developed by Mouse Games, a company which is known for other games such as Ultimate Soccer – Football, Unblock Car or Ice Hockey 3D. The game has a rating of 4.1 out of a maximum of 5 on Google Play and requires an Android version of at least 2.1 in order to run at optimal parameters. It was downloaded for more than 10 million times since the release.

There is no doubt that in 3D Tennis you take the role of a tennis player and what you have to do is to win all you can. This game is suitable for the tennis fans who want to experience the adrenaline of a tennis match. You have to catch the ball every time and to be very focused on the movements of your opponent.

3D Tennis doesn’t have the option to sign-up and there is no possibility of signing-in with an existent account or a social account such as Facebook or Google+. This means that if you change your device or for some reason you uninstall and then reinstall the game, you have to start all over again with it.

The main currency of the game is called bucks and you can use it to buy new rackets, or more professional tennis equipment. In order to earn bucks you have to win games or matches but luckily for those who want to show their support to the developers, you can purchase bucks with real money.  The price for them varies depending on the amount you buy – starting from $1.99 in exchange 200,000 bucks and going up to $99.99 for 15,000,000 bucks. Also, making a one-time purchase of at least $9.99 will provide you an ad-free game.  

3D Tennis Hack for Unlimited Bucks

3D Tennis uses a currency called bucks. These are very expensive. You can get only 200,000 bucks for $1.99. You’ll need a lot more to win at 3D Tennis.  Download our free 3D Tennis hack tool to easily and freely get bucks.

It’s very easy to use. Take a look at the image below to see how quick and easy using our 3D Tennis hack tool is. Just enter the amount of bucks you want.

Download our 3D Tennis hack from our website. It takes 30 seconds to download. After it downloads, it’ll install. This takes about another 30 seconds. Then, enter how many bucks you would like. Click the big, blue “start” button.

This should start the hack. Once completed — don’t worry, it’s very quick! — open the app on your device. It will run normally, but with the added benefit of your extra bucks! Have fun!

Cheats & Tips for 3D Tennis

• Learn the rules of Tennis. I know its common sense but you will be surprised about how many don’t have any ideas about how to play.

• You don’t have to sweep on the left side of the screen if you want to hit the ball to the left or vice versa. It doesn’t matter where you sweep as long as you sweep in the direction you want.

• If you fancy speed and agility, play on hard surfaces.

• If you fancy physical power and strength, play on clay surfaces.

• If you don’t know exactly your playstyle, play on grass. It is supposed to be balanced.

• Before you start winning tournaments, try to focus on speed equipment – keep the default racquet and buy a top and a bandana. A minimum of +15% speed should be enough so your character can be more competitive.

• You don’t have to worry about playing the ball when the opponent sends it in out. Your character will refuse to play it by default.

• Don’t risk all your money if you need just a few bucks before an upgrade. Play Quick Matches instead.

• You get 2,000 Bucks per won game (round) so the more games you choose to play, the more money you will receive.

3D Tennis Review

One of my favorite sport besides the football (soccer, whatever) is in fact tennis. Naturally, I like when I need to review a tennis-oriented game. 3D Tennis is, however, a bit weird in my opinion. Usually I am permissive enough about sports games so I close my eyes at minor problems but it feel like that with 3D Tennis there are way too many. Because of this, I feel reluctant about its popularity. It feels unfair.

Unfortunately there aren’t many features or implementations I like about 3D Tennis. Probably the most interesting idea is the fact that you can compete in different notorious competitions (even on four Grand Slams) on a “World Tour”. In order to access them you must pay a rather expensive fee but if you manage to win at least one, you should be fine. Another thing I find pretty interesting is the fact that the game has a really thorough stats system for each player and it is similar to the skills the players have in real life (we will talk about the ‘players’ a bit later). However, I am not really convinced about the integration of those stats in the game because the players are very similar in movement, serving power and so on. On the other hand, I think it’s interesting the fact that you can choose your preferred surface and that the mechanics (ball speed mostly) is influenced by those surfaces. Again, I was not really convinced but we will take the developers’ word for granted.

There are more than a few things I don’t really like about 3D Tennis as well. The first and the most important problem that I can think of is the names of the players. I understand, getting a license of using real players names can be expensive but at least don’t use similar names. It is a pain to my eyes to compete against Ivenovky (Ana Ivanovic), Holep (Simona Halep), Tapsirevic (Janko Tipsarevic) or even Beddatis (Marcos Baghdatis).

If you are a tennis fan (and you probably are if you are playing this game) you will be most certainly annoyed. One of the other things that are particularly annoying is the fact that you can’t change your character’s genre after you decided at the beginning (or it is so well hidden I can’t seem to find it). Also, the name of the game is pretty confusing – on the market it is called “3D Tennis” while the game’s name is actually “Tennis 3D” – the developers should clearly sort this out quickly. Another thing that disappointed me is the gameplay which is not so great and the fact that the game doesn’t have any multiplayer implementation whatsoever.

Overall, 3D Tennis is a game I probably wouldn’t recommend. There are too few interesting features about it and I believe that you can find a better choice on the market without having too many difficulties.

Ratings

Artwork: 3D Tennis gets a rating of 7 out of 10 for its artwork. The main issue of the game’s artwork is the environment because the crowd is a joke. It feels like I am playing a game from over a decade ago – they are 2D static models (or, more frankly said, cropped pictures). The design of the levels (which are only three) is basically the same with different colors for each type of court. Also, the design of the players is 3D, that’s true, but there a lot of rogue pixels and really unsmooth edges that offers a not-so-good experience. There is a lot of work to do for 3D Tennis before you can call it “3D” and mean it.

Music & SFX: The game gets a rating of 7 out of 10 at this section. To my surprise, the music and the sound effects are probably the best feature of 3D Tennis. The music is nice because it suits with the game’s theme and creates a pleasant atmosphere. A little more variety would have been better but, overall, I don’t have much to complain about. The role of the sound effects is much bigger and more important in a tennis game and unfortunately it doesn’t exceed my expectations. In a tennis match you expect to hear the “warrior” voices of the players and to have a responsive but respectful crowd but in 3D Tennis that is not the case. All you can hear is the hitting of the ball and some other occasionally sound effects.

Story/Originality: 3D Tennis gets a rating of 6 out of 10 at this segment. I don’t want to even get started here. Being a sports game there is almost obvious that there will be no story whatsoever but a career mode is always suited and very appreciated. Unfortunately, 3D Tennis doesn’t have one either. Also, as I mentioned for more than a few times already, the fact that the names of the players are similar with real players but not exactly the same is a really bad decision. Not to mention the fact that in the game’s description you are being told that you will face real tennis stars. From this point of view, 3D Tennis is below average. Too bad, I expected much more.

General Gameplay: I give 3D Tennis a rating of 6 out of 10 for its gameplay. There is no tutorial but to be fair you don’t need one – it is tennis after all.  The main problem of 3D Tennis’ gameplay is the fact that it is far from the “fast and fluid” control, the developers brag about. It is relatively simple to swipe your finger to hit and to slice the ball but I feel like someone else is playing for me. The character moves by itself and it doesn’t always choose the path I would have taken and that’s game breaking in my opinion. For the time I’ve played I haven’t encountered any major bugs, freezes or crashes.

Addictiveness: The game gets a rating of 6 out of 10 for its addictiveness. Usually, sports games are developed for a specific niche but there is also a fair share of people who may try the app out of curiosity. The menus of 3D Tennis are user-friendly and everything feels great but after that, chaos comes. You are allowed to enter in a World Tour tournament which costs almost all your bucks right from the beginning. There are no daily rewards, no practice or fun modes available and there isn’t a multiplayer implementation. The game doesn’t “do” anything to try to keep you entertained and that’s bad for a “business”.

Overall, 3D Tennis (or Tennis 3D, don’t know for sure) gets a rating of 6.4 out of 10. It is a rather low rating, that’s true, but that doesn’t mean that the game is awful. With a few updates and a more elegant way of handling the player names issues, 3D Tennis can show potential.