Pro Tennis Tour is a tennis game from 1989 for the Commodore Amiga, developed by the studio known today as Ubisoft Blue Byte and published by Ubi Soft Entertainment – Ubisoft in its early years, when it was still a young European publisher far from its later scale.

Matches are shown from a side view of the court, and the entry lists it as a single-player title, so the core of the game is competing against computer opponents. The late eighties were a turning point for sports games: the 16-bit Amiga could push larger sprites and smoother character animation, which meant tennis games began to resemble an actual broadcast rather than the moving rectangles of the earlier era.

Tennis was a natural fit for home computers of the time – everyone knows the rules, a match has its own rhythm of serves and rallies, and all the fun really needs is well-tuned shot control. In this generation of titles, timing your swing and positioning yourself on the court are the skills the game is built around.

For anyone exploring it today, Pro Tennis Tour serves mainly as a record of what the sports genre looked like in the Amiga's early prime: clean two-dimensional graphics, an emphasis on animation, and play that rests on reflexes rather than statistics.

The game is not playable in the browser here; its OldGame.cz card, however, lists the release year, both credited companies and a gallery of screenshots.