How to Serve Aces in Wii Sports Tennis

There's no guaranteed "ace button," but consistent aces come from **timing, placement, and Mii stats**. Here's how to maximize them:

Serve Mechanics

Toss: Flick Wii Remote up. Height = timing window.
Swing: Forward motion = power + spin. Angle = direction.
Contact Point: Higher contact = flatter, faster serve. Lower = more spin, safer.

Serve	Motion	Best For
Flat (Power)	Toss high → Snap wrist forward at peak	Aces down the T or wide; high-risk
Topspin	Toss slightly forward → Brush up back of ball	Consistency, kicks up on opponent
Slice	Toss right (righty) → Cut across outside	Pulls opponent wide, low bounce
Underhand	Short toss → Scoop up gently	Surprise, short ball (rarely aces)

Target the Corners: Wide to deuce (righty) / ad (lefty) courts forces stretch.
Mix Placement: Don't serve same spot 2x. Alternate T / Wide / Body.
Use Your Mii: High **Power** + **Serve** stats = faster ball, larger sweet spot. Create a "Server" Mii.
Opponent Weakness: CPU returns poorly to wide serves on higher difficulties. Human players—watch their positioning.
Timing: Hit at **absolute peak of toss** for max speed. Late = fault/long. Early = net.

In original Wii Sports, a **super-fast flick** at toss peak could trigger a 200+ mph serve (visual glitch). Removed in Resort/Club. Not reliable.

Bottom Line: Aces = **high toss + peak contact + corner aim + high Power Mii**. Practice 10 min daily → muscle memory → free points.

Wii Games