Tennis Clash How to Win vs Strong Serve Robust Forehand Players [Tour 7 Part 5]
46Let's see how to win versus players adopting the "Strong Serve + Robust Forehand" style in the Tour 7 of Tennis Clash, a sports game published by Wildlife Studios.
My main recommendation is to return drop shots whenever possible, or soft shots as close to the net as possible because those strong servers generally have low agility (very few of them build decent agility to counter drop shots).
And because their backhand is weak (in favor of their forehand's which becomes robust), what I do is I hit on their backhand whenever the opportunity appears.
Afterwards, because their return will be very weak from their backhand, what I generally do is I insist a bit first on their backhand (to make them think I will keep attacking their backhand, and make them try and anticipate a hit coming on their backhand), then I hit a big forehand down the line towards the other side of the court (so as to outflank my opponent).
Be careful of course, as Viktoria and Leo are left-handed so their backhand is other characters' forehand. Keep that in mind when you try and hit the backhand of these characters.
Whether your serve is decent or weak, you can try now and then to surprise those huge servers having low agility by making a drop serve. Don't overdo though as they may get prepared to that type of service and hit you hard the second or third time you use it.
A lot of times, those strong servers will try and anticipate you hitting a return on their backhand so they would place accordingly to receive on their forehand. If you can have enough time to see it before the serve, or if you see that behavior pattern, then hit the complete other side to surprise and wrong-foot them.
Talking about pattern, I try to analyze a bit how often an opponent tends to return on which zone, and then place my character accordingly to deliver a good and accurate return that would hurt my opponent. You will hit more effective cross-court or down the line shots when you start to see your opponent's pattern.
Of course, it's easier to win versus those players adopting the "strong serve + robust forehand" build with an all-rounder style (decent agility, serve and backhand, hard forehand) or with a "strong serve + robust forehand" than with an aggressive baseliner build which has a low serve.
About the string to use to win vs those strong servers, I think that they are not so important. It's rather the way you place your character near the baseline to receive the serve that is critical. If your circle of accuracy is too far from where the serve hits, you will suffer an ace anyway, even with a Long Catch Tier 2 string! Here again, watch and analyze the pattern of your opponent when he/she serves. Try and see if he/she tries to diversify the serve spots, or if they tend to serve almost always cross-court, or if they try most of the time to hit the center mark, or if they always try to serve on your weaker hand, etc.
Unless you have already played your opponent several times before, and know his pattern, it may take you 2 or 3 of your opponent' serves to figure it out so try and make the match last longer.
That way, you will generally have more time to analyze then to win the match. If you end up losing the match versus a strong serve player, you can try and remember his pattern. If you play often enough, you will see that you end up playing a lot of regular players, so you will remember their behavior patterns on the court. Unless they change their patterns very often, you can win versus them easier the next time.
But if you want to give yourself a little boost to catch your opponent's big forehand, well, of course, you can try the Swallow Poly or the Joker Cord.
I would also add that sometimes you have to be a bit lucky as well, hoping for your strong serve opponent to make some unforced errors (including double faults), so that you can play with less stress. That's easier that way.
Of course, everything I say is useless if your attributes are too low compared to your opponent's.
© Tennis Clash: 3D Sports - Free Multiplayer Games is a game of Wildlife Studios:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfgco.games.sports.free.tennis.clash
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