Mario Tennis Fever Reviews
Mario Tennis Fever is a polished and accessible sports title that combines fast-paced gameplay with a wide variety of modes and characters. The new Fever Racket mechanic adds chaotic and strategic twists to matches while remaining optional for players who prefer a more traditional experience. Although the Adventure mode is fun and features satisfying progression elements, it feels noticeably short. Overall, the game delivers a colorful, smooth, and entertaining tennis experience that shines both in multiplayer and competitive play.
Review in French | Read full review
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Review in Italian | Read full review
Mario Tennis Fever is already presenting itself as a must-have in the Nintendo Switch 2 catalog. Nintendo and Camelot learned from their small mistakes of the previous opus, and managed to find a very good formula, with Dantesque content, a great variety in the match rules and playing conditions. As a result, we do not see the time pass and no monotony settles during our game session. Better still when we see that the challenge is at the rendezvous and that some opponents give us a hard time, especially in the Tours of the events. To have fun solo or multi, Mario Tennis Fever is one of the best options to date... if you are a fan of the yellow ball!
Review in French | Read full review
Mario Tennis Fever is another simple but highly ingenious effort from Camelot and Nintendo, which captures the flavor of the golden age of arcades in a way that few others can. Its solo strength is much more fragile, but played with company it becomes one of Nintendo's most enjoyable games in recent years.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
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Review in German | Read full review
With Mario Tennis Fever, Nintendo is showing its intentions for 2026 early on. Fun for everyone, without limits. Even if you don't like sports, it's worth giving it a try.
Review in Greek | Read full review
Mario Tennis Fever is crammed with fun and engaging content that goes from accessible to challenging. It feels so satisfying to play and packs a robust campaign mode that I wasn’t expecting to be as deep and detailed. Overall, this is no doubt the best Mario sports game yet.
Mario Tennis Fever is easily Nintendo's best Mario-themed tennis game in ages. Filled with tons of racket types and characters to unlock, the fun you have playing online or against the CPU never falters or feels stale. I've had such a great time diving into the pretty solid Adventure mode and Trial Towers. The strategic layers the game adds through various racket types go a long way and mesh well with the fast pace of tennis.
The story mode of Mario Tennis Fever turns out to be a disappointment, lasting three to four hours, mainly due to its pointless experience point system and the unbearably sluggish first chapter. In the other modes, this is partially offset despite the overall low difficulty level. However, the positively chaotic tennis gameplay truly comes into its own—unsurprisingly—in multiplayer with up to four players. That said, Camelot definitely could have done more with it.
Review in German | Read full review
Mario Tennis Fever gets a lot right and offers a solid amount of content, even if many of its single-player modes are on the easy side. The game truly shines in multiplayer. The tennis gameplay is fast-paced, and the controls feel intuitive and reliable. The wild “Fever” rackets expand the core mechanics with devastating special attacks. The system works well, even though doubles matches can sometimes descend into excessive chaos. Visually, Mario Tennis Fever shows major improvements over its predecessor, with the exception of the rather dull environments in Adventure Mode.
Review in German | Read full review
Mario Tennis Fever is a visual powerhouse that showcases the Switch 2’s potential with vibrant graphics and lightning-fast load times, yet it struggles to find its footing on the court. While the "Fever" mechanics and chaotic multiplayer modes make it an instant party-night favorite, veteran players will be disappointed by floaty physics and a lack of mechanical precision compared to Aces. Without the heart of a deep story mode or a robust tennis engine, it stands as a polished, high-octane spectacle that prioritizes casual fun over competitive depth.