Mario Tennis Aces: How to Topspin Shot

How to Topspin Shot in Mario Tennis Aces

Recommended Videos

Mario and the rest of his crew are back in Mario Tennis Aces on Nintendo Switch this month. If you’re looking to dazzle others on and off the court, you might want to go ahead and brush up on some of the awesome moves you can pull off in the middle of each game.

There’s one shot in particular you’ll need to rely on pretty often, because it throws a bit of a wrench into the plans of your opponents in Mario Tennis Aces. It’s how to perform a Topspin shot, and it’s extremely easy to do. Just use the “A” button on your Joy-Con controllers or Pro Controller to use Topspin, and it’ll add a little spin on your ball. You’ll need to use this maneuver in addition to other shots if you want to emerge victorious from each match, of course, but this will get you well on your way to becoming a pro player in no time at all. Your opponents will be pulling out all the stops, so make sure you’re armed with all the knowledge you need for knockout shots as well.

It’s that easy! You’ll be bamboozling your opponents in no time. For more tips and tricks on Mario Tennis Aces, be sure to check out our wiki.


Twinfinite is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Wuthering Waves Tier List (April 2024)
Wuthering Waves tier list - red haired girl pointing a gun
Read Article A Touch of Darkness Series Order
Read Article How to Use Bow in No Rest for the Wicked
A snowy fight in No Rest for the Wicked.
Related Content
Read Article Wuthering Waves Tier List (April 2024)
Wuthering Waves tier list - red haired girl pointing a gun
Read Article A Touch of Darkness Series Order
Read Article How to Use Bow in No Rest for the Wicked
A snowy fight in No Rest for the Wicked.
Author
Brittany Vincent
Brittany Vincent is the former News Editor at Twinfinite who covered all the video games industry's goings on between June 2017 and August 2018. She's been covering video games, anime and tech for over a decade for publications like Otaku USA, G4, Maxim, Engadget, Playboy and more. Fueled by horror, rainbow-sugar-pixel-rushes, and video games, she’s a freelancer who survives on surrealism and ultraviolence. When she’s not writing, watching anime or gaming, she’s searching for the perfect successor to visual novel Saya no Uta.