RacketSimulatorsSports

Racket Fury:Table Tennis

xrschool
The XR School › Simulators › Racket › Racket Fury: Table Tennis VR
★
$19.99 ★ Sci-fi Crown Galaxy campaign 81% Steam positive Strong single-player narrative
Pixel Edge Games (Poland) • Released November 2017 • One of VR's earliest table tennis games • 16 AI opponents across 4 cups

Racket Fury:
Table Tennis VR

Table tennis as an interplanetary sport in the Crown Galaxy, where the Zen settled their all-out war with a competition rather than bloodshed. One of VR's earliest and most distinctive table tennis games: good physics, a full sci-fi single-player campaign, and a robot-customisation progression system that gives it a personality Eleven Table Tennis deliberately lacks.

Developer: Pixel Edge Games (Poland)
Price: $19.99
Released: November 9, 2017
Platform: Meta Quest • Steam • PSVR / PSVR2
7.0
/10
XR School Score
Recommended
81% Steam positive from 265 reviews • Steambase 83/100 • Distinctive sci-fi campaign • Good physics • Second to Eleven for simulation depth but stronger solo narrative
81% Steam Positive 265 reviews • Very Positive
$19.99 • Quest / Steam / PSVR
Overview

Racket Fury: Table Tennis VR was developed by Pixel Edge Games, a Polish studio, and released in November 2017 — making it one of the earliest dedicated VR table tennis games available. It is available on Meta Quest, Steam, PlayStation VR, and PSVR2, giving it one of the broader platform footprints of any table tennis VR title.

What makes Racket Fury immediately distinctive is its conceit: table tennis is not just a sport but an interplanetary peace settlement. In the sci-fi Crown Galaxy universe, the Zen civilisations ended an all-out war by agreeing to compete instead of fight. You join the most prestigious team — the Division of Steel — and face 16 opponents across 4 cups. Each opponent is a robot character with a custom robot avatar you can customise using in-game credits. The aesthetic is cartoony sci-fi rather than photorealistic, and that distinction in tone matters: where Eleven Table Tennis is a pure, stripped-back simulation, Racket Fury is a sports game with a story.

Crown Galaxy Campaign: A Solo Player's Game For students or school contexts where structured solo progression matters, Racket Fury has a significant advantage over Eleven Table Tennis: it has a proper single-player campaign. Sixteen AI opponents of increasing difficulty across four thematic cups, each with its own character and challenge. You earn credits by winning matches, unlock new robot parts for your avatar, and progress through a competitive ladder with a clear goal. A Greek professional table tennis player described facing the final opponent as "like REAL practice, lots of sweat lol!" This gives Racket Fury a progression hook that keeps solo players invested in a way Eleven's practice wall alone does not.
Campaign Structure: The Four Cups
✏
Cup 1: Entry Level
Opening opponents in the Crown Galaxy tournament. Accessible for newcomers learning the physics and controls.
⛭
Cup 2: Division Rising
Opponents begin to show distinct play styles. Power, spin, and placement start to vary meaningfully between characters.
⚡
Cup 3: Steel Contender
Competitive challenge. A Greek professional player noted opponents at this level challenge them genuinely.
🌈
Cup 4: Division of Steel
The final cup. The last and hardest opponent delivers "lots of sweat" even for competitive players, per community.
How Racket Fury Compares to Eleven
Honest Comparison: Eleven Wins on Physics, Racket Fury Wins on Campaign The community consensus is consistent and fair: Eleven Table Tennis has marginally superior physics and is closer to pure simulation. One Steam reviewer who owned both described Eleven as "more natural" where "instinctively I know before the ball has landed" how a shot will go — while noting that "Racket Fury isn't too far off." At the same time, they noted that "Visually and feature-wise Racket Fury is the winner by a mile." The honest recommendation: if you want the most physically accurate physics and competitive online community, Eleven is the choice. If you want a solo campaign with progression, narrative, and character, Racket Fury is a compelling alternative — and at $10 less, remains good value.
Physics accuracy
7.6
Solo campaign / progression
8.4
Visual / feature variety
8.0
Online community size
4.4
All-ages accessibility
8.4
What Players Say
Steam reviewer (owns both games)Honest comparison
"I have to give Eleven Table Tennis the win for the better and king of table tennis games, but Racket Fury is decent and worth the asking price. Visually and feature-wise Racket Fury is the winner by a mile. So both titles have advantages over the other. If you love ping pong you won't be disappointed owning both."
Steam reviewer (professional player / coach, Greece)Elite validation
"The last and best AI hits very good and fast... like REAL practice, lots of sweat lol! I'm a pro athlete and coach, playing in the 1st division in Greece. The 3rd of the last group made my life difficult, took me all day to beat him."
6DOF ReviewsRecommended
"It really does feel like you're playing table tennis! With great physics and a fantastic sense of presence, Racket Fury is your portable table tennis arcade!"
Strengths and Limitations
Strengths
  • Full solo campaign: 16 opponents across 4 cups with narrative
  • 81% Steam positive • Steambase 83/100
  • Arcade and Simulation physics modes
  • Meta Quest • Steam • PSVR • PSVR2 (broad platforms)
  • Robot avatar customisation with earned in-game credits
  • Good physics: pro-level player compared it to real practice
  • $10 cheaper than Eleven Table Tennis
  • Sci-fi aesthetic gives it a distinctive identity
Considerations
  • Marginally inferior physics to Eleven Table Tennis (community consensus)
  • Smaller online community than Eleven
  • Single arena / sci-fi backdrop may not suit all school contexts
  • Older title (2017) with less frequent updates than Eleven
$19.99
Meta Quest • Steam • PSVR • PSVR2
Get on Meta Quest → Get on Steam →
Quick Facts
Developer
Pixel Edge Games (Poland)
Price
$19.99
Released
November 9, 2017
Platform
Meta Quest • Steam • PSVR • PSVR2
Steam
81% positive • 265 reviews
AI opponents
16 across 4 cups (Crown Galaxy)
Physics modes
Arcade • Simulation
Avatar
Robot customisation • Sci-fi aesthetic
Online
Multiplayer available • Smaller community
Verdict
The sci-fi table tennis game for students who want a story alongside their sport. The Crown Galaxy campaign provides 16 AI opponents of increasing difficulty with a competitive progression structure that Eleven Table Tennis deliberately omits. Physics are good — validated by a professional player who found the final opponents genuinely challenging — though the community consensus places Eleven slightly ahead on raw simulation accuracy. For solo play, progression-oriented students, or schools wanting a more narratively framed sports experience, Racket Fury is a solid $19.99 choice. For pure simulation and competitive depth, Eleven is the recommendation.
Platform: Meta Quest • Steam • PSVR • PSVR2
Subject: PE, Physics, Active Health
Key Stage: KS2 – Post-16
Price: $19.99
Review: The XR School — 2026