Moving is done automatically, leaving players only to worry about if the racket connects with the ball (forehand and backhand swings), and what kind of shot it makes, with direction based on swing timing and speed control based on whether the ball is sliced (high-to-low for faster returns) or lobbed (low-to-high for slower returns). Tennis has players mimicking the swing of their Mii's tennis racket (or both of their Miis' rackets if they control both teammates) as they attempt to defeat the opposing team in a three-set Doubles match. It also received a sequel in 2009, titled Wii Sports Resort, and an updated remake for the Wii U in 2013 (as Wii Sports Club). The game was later re-released outside of Japan in May 2011 as part of the "Nintendo Selects" label. It also integrates with the system's Message Board to track player performance. It is the first game to utilize Nintendo's "Mii" player avatars from the system's Mii Channel, allowing players to use their crafted Mii to represent them in-game and to save their personal stats. It also features numerous unlockable training mini-games for each sport and a built-in daily "fitness age" test (Wii Fitness) that tracks the player's balance, speed, and stamina in randomly-selected training mini-games. Aspects of each sport, such as the throwing of a ball or the swinging of a club, are mimicked using the Wii Remote (with the Nunchuk attachment also being used in the Boxing mini-game).
Making use of the motion-sensing capabilities of the Wii Remote, Wii Sports includes simplified simulations of five different sports: tennis, baseball, bowling, golf, and boxing. In regions outside of Japan and South Korea, the game was included as the system's pack-in game. For a long putter, take a comfortable, more upright stance, and have an assistant measure from your anchor point to the ball.Wii Sports is a sports-themed mini-game collection developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo for the Wii (as a launch title) in North America (on November 19, 2006), Japan (on December 2, 2006), and Europe (on December 8, 2006). Add this distance to the shaft's length to get the correct belly putter length. For a belly putter, take your stance with a standard putter and have an assistant measure from the butt end of the putter to your desired anchor point. If your hands are down the shaft, the putter is too long, and if your hands are beyond the end, it's too short. To see if your standard putter is the correct length, take your normal stance and grip your club.
The correct length putter is one that allows you to stand in a comfortable putting stance with your eyes directly over the ball. A golfer who is 5 feet 6 to 5 feet 7 tall should use a 46-inch putter, and if you're shorter than 5 feet 6, use a 45-inch putter. A 48-inch putter is a good size if you're 5 feet 8 to 5 feet 9 tall, and if you're 5 feet 7 to 5 feet 8 tall, use a 47-inch putter. If you're 5 feet 10 to 5 feet 11, use a 50-inch putter and a 49-inch putter if you're 5 feet 9 to 5 feet 10 tall. Guidelines recommend a 52-inch putter if you're 6 feet to 6 feet 1 tall and a 51-inch putter if you're 5 feet 11 to 6 feet tall. If you're 6 feet 2 or taller, use a 54-inch putter, and if you're 6 feet 1 to 6 feet 2 tall, use a 53-inch putter. Long putters are usually between 46 and 53 inches, but can be more or less for very short or very tall golfers.
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