Match Point 
            Copyright/Publisher: Psion, Release Year: 1984
            Genre: Tennis, Number Of Players: 1 or 2
            Once you have mastered the skills and strategy of MATCH POINT, all 
            that remains is to take a deep breath and step out onto the Centre 
            Court in front of the waiting crowd. 
            The Championship:
            You are in the singles competition of the worlds most famous tennis 
            championship, and have the option of picking up your racket at any 
            of the following stages: 
            Quarter Finals:
            Suitable for all levels of experience. 
            Semi Finals:
            Demands increased ball control and faster reflexes. 
            Final:
            The park of professional achievement. Only the very best should 
            challenge the existing world champion, your computer opponent. 
            Demo Match:
            If you would rather sit back with your strawberries and cream and 
            watch the professionals expert themselves, then select the Demo 
            Match option - but be prepared to sit on the edge of your seat! 
            This match can be played by middle, senior or top seeded tennis 
            stars as you wish. 
            Operating Instructions:
            Player control is achieved by using a Commodore compatible joystick. 
            The direction and speed of the ball are determined by the position 
            and the motion of the player and also the timing of the swing of the 
            racket. 
            For example, extra speed can be imparted by moving forward while 
            swinging, and striking the ball at the end of the swing will have 
            different effect from striking it at the beginning. 
            Changing from forehand to backhand is automatic where appropriate, 
            and can be forced by pressing the fire button once. 
            Pause a game with key [F7], or use [F1] to abort the match and 
            return to the option screen. To simply restart the current match, 
            press [F3]. 
            Scoring:
            The scoring and rules adopted in this game are those of lawn tennis, 
            and this section is intended for those not familiar with the sport 
            of tennis. 
            A match is played over 3 or 5 Sets and the winner is the first to 
            win either 2 or 3 Sets respectively. 
            A set is made up of Games, the winner being the first to win 6 Games 
            and have a clear lead of two Games. Should the score reach six Games 
            each, then a Tie-Break is introduced to settle the Set. 
            Games are made up of Points and are won by the first player to reach 
            four Points with a clear lead of two Points. Play continues until 
            one player has a lead of two Points. 
            The scoring for Points goes as below: 
            Zero Points - Love 
            One Point - 15 
            Two Points - 30 
            Three Points - 40 
            Four Points - Game 
            If both players reach 40 then the score is called Deuce and the 
            winner of the next point is said to have the Advantage. Should he 
            win the subsequent Point then he wins the Game, being two clear 
            Points in the lead, otherwise the score returns to Deuce. 
            Players have Service for alternate Games throughout a Set and 
            players change ends at the end of every odd numbered Game. 
            Tie-Breaks consist of ordinary Points, labelled 1, 2, 3...etc. and 
            the winner is the first to win 7 Points with a clear lead of two 
            Points, otherwise play continues till a two Point lead is achieved. 



