A realistic table tennis simulator with precise ball physics, AI opponents, practice tools and cross-platform online matches.
Eleven Table Tennis is a sports simulation from For Fun Labs. It first appeared on Steam in 2016 and came to Quest in February 2020. It is sold on the Meta Horizon Store, SteamVR and the PICO Store.
How it plays
Your controller becomes the paddle, and the game models spin, speed and bounce closely enough that real table tennis technique carries over. Topspin, backspin and placement all matter, and many players use it as a way to practice or to play when no table is available.
Features include:
- Single-player matches against AI opponents.
- Online play against people worldwide, with cross-platform multiplayer.
- Practice tools such as a ball machine, plus mini-games like wall tennis.
- Optional cosmetics bought with an in-game currency.
The game has also been used for competitive events, including the PICO x Intel WTT E-Smash tournament in 2025.
Comfort and space
Meta rates it as comfortable. You stand at the table and move only as much as you would in a real game. A standing or room-scale area with room to swing freely is recommended; keep clear of walls and furniture, since fast swings are part of play.
What to know before buying
- The list price is $19.99 on Steam, PICO and Quest.
- For Fun Labs notes that playing the PC version through Link, Air Link or Virtual Desktop is not recommended because tracking is less precise; Quest owners are better served by the native Quest version.
- Meta also sells it with Eleven Pickleball as the Eleven Racket Sports Bundle.
- It is rated PEGI 3 and supports 16 interface languages.
