Andre Agassi Tennis — frequently asked questions

What platforms is Andre Agassi Tennis on?
Andre Agassi Tennis was released on Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega Master System/Mark III, Super Famicom, Sega Game Gear.
When did Andre Agassi Tennis release?
Andre Agassi Tennis was first released on December 31, 1992.

About Andre Agassi Tennis

A game endorsed by the American player who stunned the tennis world in the early 90s with his "Image is everything" looks, sporting long hair, earrings and colorful shirts, Andre Agassi Tennis includes eight players (male and female and as as expected, only Agassi is a real player) rated according to movement speed and both accuracy and strength on serve, backhand and forehand. Gameplay features all the usual moves: smashes, passing shots, volleys and all kinds of backhand and forehand plays, but unlike other games, precise positioning and timing are crucial to avoid hitting the ball outside the court, swinging the racket into thin air or more embarrassing, let the ball hit you on the head. Three courts are available: Grass, Clay and Indoor (Sega versions add a fourth, Hard), but the differences between them are minimal. Game modes change according to the version, with the 16-bit versions including a "Skins" game, where each point is worth a sum of money based on the number of times the ball was hit.

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms
Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega Master System/Mark III, Super Famicom, Sega Game Gear
Developer
TecMagik
Publisher
Radiance Software
Game modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Split screen
Themes
Action

Details via IGDB.

Reception

IGDB rating
50/100
from 5 ratings

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

PlatformYearLooseCompleteSealedPeriod reviewsFake risk
Sega Master SystemDetails ↓1993$5$13$2412 reviewsLow (look-alike)
Sega GenesisDetails ↓1993$6$16—59%Low

The cheapest way to own it loose is the Sega Master System version ($5).

Also released on: Super Nintendo Entertainment System · Sega Mega Drive/Genesis · Sega Master System/Mark III · Super Famicom · Sega Game Gear. We haven’t priced or authenticated those versions yet.

Prices are per version and are not interchangeable, and neither are the reviews: conversions in this era were often built by a different studio than the original, so a score earned on one machine says nothing about how another plays.

Collector value & authenticity

Sega Master System · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-28

Loose
$5
Complete
$13
Sealed
$24
few sales

How often it sells

  • Loose: about 5 times a year
  • Complete: about once a month
  • Sealed: about once a year

Prices marked “few sales” rest on about one recorded sale a year, so treat them as a rough guide: the next copy could sell well above or below. Expect to wait for one to come up.

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-28.

Price over time

  • Loose
  • Complete

A loose copy sold for about $14.99 in Oct 2011, $8.29 five years ago, and $5.22 as of Oct 2026.

$0$10.00$20$302012201620202024$5.22$13.43
Show as table
MonthLooseComplete
Jan 2012$14.99—
Jan 2013$7.16—
Jan 2014—$14.99
Jan 2015$11.95$14.99
Jan 2016$7.95$14.99
Jan 2017$6.99$14.50
Jan 2018$5.79$12.75
Jan 2019$7.05$12.18
Jan 2020$6.03$13.85
Jan 2021$8.24$11.82
Jan 2022$7.92$20
Jan 2023$5.60$13.74
Jan 2024$2.79$16.62
Jan 2025$2.80$16.50
Jan 2026$5.31$17.22
Oct 2026$5.22$13.43

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Region
EU
Released
1993
Authenticity
Low
Modern re-releases, such as Sega Ages and Virtual Console, are not tracked hereLow look-alike risk
Sega Master System prices, all games & how to spot a fake

The Sega Master System version

A tennis game from TecMagik that is one of the cheaper European carts to own.

Andre Agassi Tennis reached Europe in June 1993 from TecMagik, which both developed and published the Master System version. It was also released on the Super NES, Genesis and Game Gear.

What the press said at the time

Sega Master Force Issue 1August 1993TIM 63%
Sega Pro Issue 22August 199384%
Sega Pro Issue 23September 199384%
Sega Pro Issue 24October 199384%
Sega Master Force Issue 5November 199367%
Sega Pro Issue 25November 199384%
Sega Pro Issue 26December 199384%
Sega Pro Issue 28February 199464%
Sega Pro Issue 34July 199484%
Sega Pro Issue 35August 199484%
Sega Pro Issue 36September 199484%
Sega Pro Issue 43April 199574%

“TecMagik certainly had the makings of a good tennis sim. There are enough options and the graphics are well smart. But at the end of the day, if you don’t get that sense of challenge, that feeling of overall control, it’s best to leave the game alone.”

— Sega Master Force, August 1993

“The king of bleached hair and hairy stomachs, takés to the Master System. This is a fairiy decent attempt to cash in on the tennis season.”

— Sega Pro, August 1993

“The king of bleached hair and hairy stomachs, takés to the Master System. This is a fairiy decent attempt to cash in on the tennis season.”

— Sega Pro, September 1993

“The king of bleached hair and hairy stomachs, takés to the Master System. This is a fairiy decent attempt to cash in on the tennis season.”

— Sega Pro, October 1993

In the sales charts

In 2 sales charts, October 1993 to November 1993; highest position #6.

Show all 2 placings
  • #6 in the HMV Master System chart — Sega Pro, Issue 24, October 1993
  • #8 in the HMV Master System chart — Sega Pro, Issue 25, November 1993

Sales charts as printed in the magazines of the time.

Also on other platforms

Game Gear · Genesis · Super NES

Before you buy

The European cart is the one to look for, and loose it costs well under the typical European-only game. A complete copy costs more, but both are cheap.

Collector value & authenticity

Sega Genesis · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-29

Loose
$6
Complete
$16
Sealed
—

Other releases and variants

ReleaseLooseCompleteSealed
European (PAL) release$6$11—

How often it sells

  • Loose: about 5 times a year
  • Complete: about once a month
  • Sealed: about once a year

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-29.

Price over time

  • Loose
  • Complete

A loose copy sold for about $4.50 in Oct 2007, $5.10 five years ago, and $6.15 as of Oct 2026.

$0$5.00$10.00$15.00$2020082012201620202024$6.15$16.23
Show as table
MonthLooseComplete
Jan 2008$4.44—
Jan 2009$2.00—
Jan 2010$1.00—
Jan 2011$0.99—
Jan 2012$1.65—
Jan 2013$1.14—
Jan 2014$0.75$8.09
Jan 2015$1.99$9.92
Jan 2016$1.00$3.83
Jan 2017$5.21$10.00
Jan 2018$6.14$7.98
Jan 2019$7.53$8.07
Jan 2020$5.26$10.99
Jan 2021$6.25$12.99
Jan 2022$4.30$10.58
Jan 2023$2.77$12.00
Jan 2024$7.33$11.82
Jan 2025$5.29$12.33
Jan 2026$5.46$16.00
Oct 2026$6.15$16.23

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Release record

TerritoryDateProduct numberBarcodeKnown board
North AmericaJanuary 1993T-101016751571120016171-5703 · MPR-15267-H
Europe / PALAugust 1993T-101016-50—171-5703 · MPR-15488-F

Source: Product numbers: MAME's Mega Drive software list and the No-Intro serial records in the libretro database, published where both agree on the same cartridge dump, or from the libretro records alone where MAME lists no number for that dump. Board and ROM numbers: MAME's software list

Region
NA+EU
Released
1993
Authenticity
Low
Modern re-releases, such as Sega Ages, the Genesis Mini and Nintendo Switch Online, are not tracked hereLow counterfeit risk
Sega Genesis prices, all games & how to spot a fake

The Sega Genesis version

A plain licensed tennis cart that is fun for a few quick matches and very cheap to own on the Genesis.

On the Genesis, Andre Agassi Tennis came from TecMagik, which developed and published it, with North America getting it in January 1993 and Europe in August 1993. Electronic Games, reviewing the Genesis cartridge, found it a fast-paced tennis game that is fun for a few brisk rounds but lacks the special touches and depth expected of 16-bit titles. Sega Pro, in its September 1994 Mega Drive guide, noted that the computer opponents were digitized from real-life action but moved much too quickly.

Game Players later called it a weak effort for the Genesis. In an interview in Sega Force, a TecMagik representative pointed to its skins match, in which players compete for money, as a feature unique to the game.

What the press said at the time

Sega Pro Issue 36September 199459%

“Andre Agassi's Tennis from Tecmagik is plagued with poor graphics, unresponsive controls and fiddly gamep ay, and when you consider that this is the same price of the other three - £39.99 - it simply doesn't warrant consideration.”

— Sega Magazine, January 1994

“Each computerised competitor was digitised from real life action. Sprites are well drawn but they move much too quickly.”

— Sega Pro, September 1994

In the sales charts

In one sales chart, October 1993; highest position #6.

Show the placing
  • #6 in the HMV Mega Drive chart — Sega Pro, Issue 24, October 1993

Sales charts as printed in the magazines of the time.

Also on other platforms

Master System · Game Gear · Super NES

Before you buy

This is one of the cheaper US carts. The European cart costs about the same as the US one when loose, and a complete European copy usually costs less. With prices this low there is little reason to chase a particular region, so buy whichever complete copy is in the best condition. A complete US copy means the case, cartridge and manual.

Andre Agassi Tennis screenshots

Andre Agassi Tennis screenshot 1Andre Agassi Tennis screenshot 2Andre Agassi Tennis screenshot 3Andre Agassi Tennis screenshot 4

Watch on YouTube

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