In a parallel world, tennis was invented before soccer and basketball, and quickly became the world's number-one sport. It reigned supreme for over a century.
But after a hundred years of development, tennis had exhausted its technical possibilities. With no innovations in sight, matches had become repetitive and dull, and signs of decline were beginning to show. Audiences were turning their attention to soccer and basketball, which had only recently taken off.
Then Zhou Ran transmigrated into this world, becoming a young Chinese player who had just turned professional. He awakened a System that let him use all kinds of special moves from the anime Prince of Tennis in the real world!
So, in an era when everyone agreed that tennis was already in decline, Zhou Ran used the many Prince of Tennis moves, each with explosive power and spectacular visuals, to take the sport's popularity back to its peak, and even higher than ever before!
Swallow Returns to Nest, Twist Serve, Tezuka Zone...
When Zhou Ran unleashed one Prince of Tennis move after another, everyone was amazed!
Who knew you could play tennis like this?!
Not bad. Ignoring some minor details, the overall feel is decent. It's the kind of dominating play I'm looking for. It would be even more satisfying if he could pull off an absurd feat of not conceding a single goal since his debut.
Remember to write more about daily life; the same plot gets boring after a few tries: lottery—gaining a new skill—competition—audience's shock—winning the competition—lottery.
I just learned something: Echizen Nanjiro at his peak was instantly defeated by five-year-old Ryoma, his tennis abilities completely "absorbed." Then, the Ryoma and Ryuga brothers ascended to heaven, one copying and "absorbing," the other "absorbing" and "copying." Both of them could easily defeat peak Nanjiro. Now, reading books related to Prince of Tennis is a bit difficult.
I have a question: why doesn't anyone ask about the names of the moves?
It's like a superhuman disguised as an ordinary person playing tennis. The protagonist makes an invisible swing, so fast that even a camera at 10,000 frames per second can only capture the afterimage of the swing. That swing speed is close to 25,000 meters per second (about Mach 75). Under such conditions, the opponent still has the will to continue the match, which is pretty amazing.
It looks great, keep it up!
Why is nobody watching? Is the tennis channel really that unpopular?
Excellent, the plot is wonderful.
Let's just go straight for the Twelve-fold Wave Sphere and the Deprivation of the Five Senses.
Not bad, not bad, watching anime is great.