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17.4.2014

For years I've been saying that cricket games are too easy because of the use of a bowlers aimer. What's the point in knowing as a batsman where the ball is going to be pitched?This game not only throws that on its head, giving you just a few seconds to decide and play your shot, but it also offers you the opportunity to look from the batsman's perspective.It is certainly not easy...in fact bowling requires remembering a number of elements. But the more you play the more naturally it comes.Despite throwing the wickets down too often, the fielding feels fluid and not over complicated.Options to play in the nets and practice in match conditions mean you can perfect both batting and bowling.A good game should be 'pick up and play', but with the option of depth for the aficionado, and this game offers both.And there are a number of options that have been omitted from other cricket games. The opportunity to shine the ball, manually appeal, challenge umpiring decisions etc... are all parts of the modern game and while none would make or break a cricket game, their addition are welcome.The area this game really excels is its customisation. You can pretty much create or download anything from umpires, players, tournaments. Even create your own tour schedule. The possibilities are ridiculous, and probably far more than required. But for us who want to include historical greats or create our local club side or just get things a bit more accurate then the option is there.A welcome inclusion is the 'career mode' feature. You can work your way up through county cricket to play for your country. It offers a personal aspect that has never been seen on a cricket game, and with the individual nature of the game as a batsman or bowler etc... then it is actually more compelling than FIFA's 'Be a Pro' alternative where you are more reliant on your side.For those who are worried they will be sat in the stands watching their team waiting for their opportunity, all game modes have an impressive simulation feature. So you can pretty much play whatever you want and simulate the rest.The game is not perfect:The commentary is pretty awful, but not unbearable. If you want a cricket game good to listen to then you may as well tune in to Test Match Special. The commentary on this game adds little but its failings also detract nothing.There are a limited number of stadiums. More surprising than anything bearing in mind the customisation options for everything else. But again, while it would be love to have recreations of every stadium in the world, the game is played over 22yds and apart from the 'ooh' quality of first glance are they all really necessary. There are plenty here to offer authenticity, individuality and variety.Occasionally there are little glitches. I've had a bowler randomly change from over the wicket to round in between balls, and a field I have set revert between balls. But it has honestly caused me little issue, its very easy to switch it back. From what I've played it certainly doesn't seem as 'buggy' as other reviews have made out.In summary....this is easily the best console cricket game I've played. It is different to what has come before, and that will no doubt alienate casual cricket gamers. But the differences work well and make it a more realistic, rewarding and enjoyable experience. Add to that the customisation and smaller features and you have a game well worth the money. I balked at the high £50 price for an Xbox360 game, but having paid that consider it to be worth every penny.
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26.4.2014

This is quite simply the finest cricket game ever made - and i have played them all, from Brian Lara's on the Megadrive onwards.Making cricket games is notoriously hard, but the developers have pulled off something remarkable at the first time of asking. It's not quite perfect (I'll come on to that) but it'll be heading in that direction if it becomes a series...which I really hope it will.Bowling and batting have been completely revolutionised and both just feel right. Bowling is easier than batting but that is to be expected. I actually think the difficulty of batting is one of the joys of this game. It takes practice but when you get the hang of it it is very rewarding: it is responsive and just feels natural.I first realised this when I instinctively guided a Mitch Johnson snorter down to the third man boundary with a natural flick of the left and right sticks. It all just works.Love the bowling system, especially the system for spin. My career batsman is also a part time leg spinner and it is so satisfying to work a batsman over: maybe a few delighted leg breaks before a faster top spinner where he chops on to his stumps. And that brings me on to my final note about this game...In all the other games I have played these things never happened: you never feathered an edge behind or chopped onto your stumps and this damaged realism. Also, there was never a sense if true speed fro the bowler...of the ball really racing through to the keeper and past the bat. Open the batting against a genuine quick and the sense of speed is genuinely impressive.There are are few irritations with this game, mostly with run outs. The main issue was addressed with a patch, but it is still far too easy to be run out in career made at the non strikers end when cancelling a run. Watching your guy amble back to his crease wafting his bat in the air and seeing an hours work building an innings go up in smoke is deeply frustrating...but not a game ruiner.Graphic are decent but not perfect. That said you have to look beyond the obvious to appreciate the look and feel of this game....like a slow motion replay in the 20th over or so that shows a clear shine on one side of the red ball and a dark series of scuffs on the other. This is a game clearly made by people who love cricket, and it shows.I hardly ever write reviews for anything, but this is deserving of a good on. Really it's a four star because of the run out issue and lack of stadia atmosphere ( can't we have some IPL horn thing, some West Indies kettle drums, some polite English applause?) but I'm giving it five to try and cancel out the ridiculous one star reviews of others...who must be playing a different game. It never ceases to amaze me why people leave such reviews, but they really are not fair.If you like cricket buy this game. It's not cheap but that's because it's from a small developer. Support them and get in at the ground floor of a fantastic new chapter in cricket gaming.
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9.10.2014

Where to start?!On the advice of others, upon getting this game my first destination was the practice nets. And boy was I glad about doing that - this game is challenging! But I mean that in the best possible sense.The hardest thing for a cricket game to get right is balance. You want the game to make you think before you bowl a ball, or play a stroke, but you also don't want to contantly be bowled out for 100, or smashed to the boundary every time you steam in for a delivery. As soon as I picked this up, I knew they got the balance right.With the bat, I found the controls immediately intuitive. Since EA Sports Cricket 07 I've always loved the idea of mapping strokes to the analog sticks and was therefore very pleased to see this return.However, whilst its an intuitive system, it's hard to master for several reasons. Firstly, gone is the reticle that tells you where the ball will land. Second, gone is the map that told you where fielders are lurking. And thirdly, the ball no longer feels 'glued' to you when you very a stroke - play the wrong stroke, and you will left holding your breath as the ball flies past the bat.With the ball, the control system is probably the most comprehensive I've seen. I wouldn't say it was quite as intuitive as batting, but once you learn its intricacies, you really feel able to control the batsman at the other end (well, certainly more than any other cricket game I've played). For the first time ever, it feels like every ball is different, and with each delivery that passes, you never stop anticipating that the next ball might bring a wicket.All of this makes for a very tense experience, and tension is what cricket is built on. It also means that you feel responsible when you bowl a bad delivery, or when you throw away your wicket with a cheap slog, because deep down you know you could have done it differently, or concentrated harder.This, to me makes it the most realistic feeling cricket game I've played. Add to this that almost everything is manually controlled by you, from throwing the ball back to the keeper, to shining the ball, to rousing your team to appeal for an LBW. If you don't do it, the game won't do it for you.It isn't a perfect game by any means, but almost every single bug and visual inconsistency can be forgiven for the fact that this brilliant game has come from a two-bit studio on the other side of the world and published by a company nobody's ever heard of. And this shows, more than anything, that great games CAN be made on a shoestring budget. And that has to be applauded.
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7.6.2014

I have bought most play station cricket games in the past such as Brian Lara and some of the Ashes games and worried after the fiasco of the last Ashes that there wasn't going to be the desire to make another cricket game. Luckily there was and it has been done really well. Big Ant have made a game that answers some of the criticisms of previous games, the main one being that they were a bit button bashy. I accept that simpler games have their place and are fun for playing with friends but this game offers so much more depth. The controls for batting, bowling and fielding are all very detailed and it gives you a real feel that there are endless possibilities for how each delivery will go.As many of the other reviews have mentioned,this game takes some practice to get used to. The beginner levels are pretty good for getting to grips with the controls as they have some aids for foot selection etc and make it quite good if you do fancy a fairly simple 10 over match with a friend. There is a great range of shot selection, there is the possibility of hitting the ball to any part of the ground.The career mode is a brilliant addition and whilst I'm only 7 or 8 games in I'm really enjoying it. The batting in career is quite tricky as you start with quite low skill levels and you can only build your skill by batting in matches (not in the nets) so I could see improving being quite a slow process but I suppose it would be too easy if you could come out hitting centuries on debut! The bowling is a bit easier to get to grips with (after bowling about 4 no balls an over in the first few innings) but still has good depth to it, you can get control of line and lengths with a bit of effort but there is an element of realism that the batsman really punishes you if you try to do too much or your plan doesn't quite work.I'm playing this with the first update that was provided that removed some of the bugs people were reporting such as random run outs and from my limited experience they appear to have worked.The only issues I've had so far have been fairly small. The fielders are super human (diving stops and throws that always hit the stumps), some of the graphics are fairly basic for 2014 and possibly a practice mode to improve your career player would be good but these are all small when compared to the massive step forward this is for cricket games.For cricket fans this is a really good game and I would certainly recommend it.
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14.2.2015

So the next generation of gaming consoles finally has a Cricket game. These are my early thoughts on Don Bradman Cricket. I’ve played a few hours and managed to get to grips with the controls and feel I’ve played enough to give you all my first impressions.It’s been a few years since we have treated to a Cricket game and I for one normally find them very enjoyable and something I normally go back to. All new Cricket games are held up against Brian Lara Cricket which for me, was the first truly enjoyable Cricketing gaming experience and since then EA have had a try and we’ve also had International Cricket, both of which continued what Lara started.Don Bradman certainly falls in line with those titles,if you’ve enjoyed any of the above then this should be right up your street. It has a fairly unique control set up that works and feels natural. I jumped straight into a 10 over game and after figuring out that the buttons don’t control your different shot selections (like other games) but you use a mix of shoulder buttons and the analog sticks and it felt responsive.It took a while to figure out the bowling (again, no instructions, just straight into it) and the bowling as you’d expect is timing based using the right analog stick to trigger your jump after run up and also to release the ball (when using a spin bowler you rotate the left stick to generate the spin and the right stick to release)The game has plenty of scope into terms of editing teams, players and creating your own teams and players which will certainly add to the negativity of the game. It also has classic teams as well as county teams.The stadiums and players don’t always look like their real life counterparts but this is, after all a smaller budget cricket game to the likes of the big EA titles like FIFA, NHL, NFL, NBA and so on…The graphics are okay, I certainly didn’t expect to be wowed by the graphics and didn’t buy the game for it’s pretty looks. It certainly doesn’t break any ground in terms of the graphics but they are of a acceptable level.This game does have (at the moment) a hefty price tag but if you really want a solid cricket game for your Xbox One or PS4 then I’d say jump in. I think multiplayer will be a joy and something I’m looking forwarded to getting into.Big Ant Studios have done good and haven't tarnished the name or the legacy of the man who dons the cover and the name of this game
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4.3.2015

Here is an honest review that i hope helps.As a bit of background i am rather good at cricket games and was ranked no.1 online for over a year on the 2007 release.ProsThere are some major benifits over previous cricket games. Most notibly the way it auto updates all player names from unlicenced fake names to real ones this = no more A. Flantiff for example.Also there are historic teams (eng best ever xI and Aus 1990's for example) and plenty of domestic teams.The game looks nice, is smooth, seems realistic and glitch free. it also only takes up 2GB of storage.You can simulate at any time in a match so if you want to focus on batting you can simply simulate when your teamCon(trol)sIf you have never played a cricket game before then you may find yourself at an advantage (bizarley)as the controls on this are totaly different from all before. The controls make the game hard and you cant change them they are set. gone are the buttons (X for block, A for ground shot, B for ariel shot) and you no longer control shot placement with the L stick. instead you use L stick to chose front foot or back foot (struggling with this most atm) and right stick to not only place but also time when you hit the shot. Want to go ariel you also have to hold down LT, defend also hold RT, sweep LB, advance RB. as you see this gets complicated and means you have to do a lot more things to hit the shots you need to.Oh and the bowling recticule has gone - this means you dont have any warning as to where the ball is going until released from bowlers hand.... at which point you have to (in a fraction of second) select front or back foot (actually the hardest bit of process) pull a trigger of some sort and then time the ball in the direction you want with the R stick!Fielding controls are insanley complicated but luckily you can set to full auto field. and i have not done enough bowling to comment.Basically this is a very content rich cricket - the controls dont make it bad but be fully prepared to have to spend many many hours learning them. Also be prepared to start at amature setting and work up to the harder ones, you cannot put this on hardest setting (i tried) and have any hope of hitting the ball.A final tip to all who have played before change all cameras to broadcast mode and invert the batting controls.
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19.6.2014

Cons: In a perfect world there are lots of things, all detailed in other reviews, which would be better in this game.Pros: 1.Sadly this is not a perfect world but happily, this game gets all the essentials right. And thank you Big Ant for that. As the last cricket game was as poor as the real England team's performance against the shackle draggers in the winter, this one had to be good. And it is. The fundamental mechanics of batting, bowling and fielding all work well. They are difficult at the beginning, but get easier as you get better at the game. If it was all easy it would be pointless, it's very satisfying when you begin to master it and very annoying when you get things wrong,just like real cricket!2. The career mode is superb. It is not perfect, but the things that matter are done well. The best video games get to you and this one did as I gradually moved towards my Test call up (especially as I got there quicker than a mate who is also playing the game). The sudden jump in class to batting against consistently good bowling and bowling at quality batsman is again hard, especially with no assistance, but again, where's the fun if was easy?3. Players. Not sure how they did it but bypassing rights issues by using community created players is a stroke of genius. And the ability to play as historical teams and all time bests makes for enjoyable match and tournament games. Plus, hats of to all who have created various weird and wonderful XIs. I particularly like the Guitarists XI but there are loads of really good ones. And if the one you want isn't there, make up yourself.4. Scheduling of matches in career mode. If you are called up for tests you don't play the county games. Big Ant have got right what EA haven't corrected in all those years of FIFA, where career mode teams and players can face a Champions league final the day after the FA cup final.5. Appealing. I thought that having to do a manual appeal would be really really annoying but it is the opposite.There is lots more that is done well. Big Ant have hinted at a possible sequel on twitter. I hope they can do it, but if not, then I'll be happy playing this for quite sometime.
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15.4.2014

Cricket is an extremely hard sport to make a good game of. No developer since Codemasters with their Brian Lara '99 & Shane Warne Cricket '99 titles has made a game with as positive a response as this from Big Ant. This game has about a hundred more features than those old titles and has obviously been made by huge fans of the sport.The attention to detail in relation to features is just ridiculous, with manual appealing finally in a game, along with their version of the DRS system (BARS), a kind of hotspot feature, customisable field settings, a huge range of ways to bat and bowl, the powerplay and free hit features, downloadable players and teams. You can create your own competitions, tours,play online. If it relates to cricket, you can pretty much be sure it's there.All of this plays really well and many cricket gaming fans have complained about the stupidly easy difficulty of past games and this game comes with 5 difficulty levels, so there's something for everyone.The batting has been said by some to be "too hard", well that's been said by many a gamer very early into a purchase and those are the games with longevity, because we all get good at things to the point of them getting a lot easier. I'm sure that'll happen here as my scores have been steadily creeping up.Bowling is a little easy at times, but I'm playing on Pro and sometimes Veteran right now, there's still Legend to go and I'm a long way off that!As far as support, Big Ant have stated that if there are minor tweaks required by the majority of gamers, they'll make them and are in the process of releasing the first patch for the game, which will for one facet, deal with the extremely good fielders and stumps getting broken a bit too often. Their team is obviously listening to their fans and seem to hope to make an already very good game, even better.I can only hope they make more of these games in the future, because this is an excellent platform to start with!
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13.2.2015

Overall good game. Dubious commentary, poor camera work on multiplayer, but very slick and realistic action. Could do with patching a few bugs in commentary eg 'that's a corker! The batsmans ends up hitting thin air!' When a wide ball is bowled a foot down leg side and is left alone. Career mode is good but time consuming if you're an all rounder, requires patience and practice to really get to grips with all aspects of gameplay.Career mode issues noted are- 'he's dropped a catch!' Commentary when on replay the ball clearly hits the ground first- one day simulations on rookie amateur and pro are poor - side batting first always wins and if you're side are chasing 200 off 40 overs they will batthe overs finishing short of the target eg 150/2 unless you go in and up the run rate and win the game for them.- Being stumped seems unavoidable at times - if you swing and miss there seems to be no button you can press to get back and 3rd umpire always gives it out- in one day matches big ant review system is more of a feature than a useful tool, as umpires are 99.99% correct.Multiplayer is good fun but issues are- very limited time for setting up match/team selection (30 secs)- very limited time to do anything in game and can offer forfeits to other players while you're trying to sort your field.- when batting, camera angles do not change immediately like on career mode meaning running between wickets can be either risky (can't see fielders) or limited (having to wait for the camera to change, so you can decide to run a single for what would have been a two.- player lag can have a massive impact on the game. Fielders often appear out of nowhere and catch you out and sometimes the ball disappears just as it's bowled. Could probably do with a server patch maybe.Every cricket game has struggled to capture the entire realism of our beloved sport, however this seems to me to be the closest we've come to playing the real thing. 8/10
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17.4.2014

Cricket gamers haven't exactly been spoilt over the past few years - the last decent one being Cricket 07 on the PS2. However Big Ant Studios have dared to be different, and for the most part they have succeeded. Ok, so there are quite a few bugs, but there are also going to be quite a few patches, and Big Ant have stated that they will provide post-release support like no other publisher, which is commendable.Cricket is a hard game, and not an easy one to replicate in video game form. Big Ant have taken a departure from previous series' mechanics, by having a proper physics engine depicting realistic edges, bat-pad catches and the like.Now, I will warn you, the game is hard. Its not for the faint-hearted,even on the middle of the road 'Pro' difficulty. This is not a button mashing cricket game. It involves coordination, timing, instincts and a bit of luck here and there, and that's just to edge your batsman slowly towards double figures sometimes!Bowling, while confusing to begin with (read the manual. No, seriously, read it.), can be insanely rewarding when you trap a batsman LBW with a full inswinger after setting him up with a succession of short balls.This wouldnt be a good review if I didn't point out some things that need a bit of work.Graphically, it doesn't hold up against a lot of more recent PS3 games, which can sometimes be a problem when it comes to spotting fielders on the boundary. There are a couple of glitches which can cause run outs however Big Ant have said they will patch those within the next couple of weeks.In conclusion then, Don Bradman Cricket 14 isn't a masterpiece, however if the game gets patched well, it could be a very, very good foundation for a long franchise. I will try to change this to a 5-star review if the patches work effectively.I hope DBC can pick up the licenses that Ashes 2013 squandered, and I eagerly await what will hopefully be a PS4 version next year.
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28.6.2014

This is simply the best cricket game ever made.Bowling has numerous options and you have to work the batsman before surprising them with a good delivery.Batting is amazing, over 64 shots are available, when you hit a 6 it feels real, the replay in slow motion proves how good the graphics are.The graphics, sound, everything etc is all fine. This is like the FIFA of cricket, but this is the first version, Im sure they will iron out the small issues. Cricket games are very hard to make realistic.This is the first cricket game I have ever played where I feel like I am playing cricket, every ball is different, you have to play every delivery on its merit. Never has there been a game that captured the essence of cricket.Its a hard game to learn but cricket is a hard game to play. I am enjoying learning to play it.They have the 20 20 world cup with the real groups, and basically every other competition plus they have all star greatest of all time teams from India, Australia England etc. This is amazing and it feels great to play with Gavaskar and Tendulkar in the same team. Also DRS is so realistic, just like the real thing, someone said you cant appeal LBWs when you bowl. Of course you can, just press the up button after you bowled and you can appeal anything.Overall, if you love cricket you will love this game. If you can watch a whole day of test cricket and do not get bored but appreciate the intricacies of cricket, you will love this game. If you only love 20 20 cricket and get annoyed when every ball is not hit for 6, don't buy this game.This game is a game for fans of cricket. Well done Big Ant, Im a big fan, and wish you well in the future. Hopefully EA can buy you out and give you all the licenses but let you design the game.
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31.8.2014

excellent game for a hardened cricket fan like myself. Not easy to pick up like the ashes game or international cricket, but this make it more rewarding when you do succeed and holds similarities to cricket in real life. The lack of licence is something that could be fixed, but no major issue due to the don brad man cricket academy from where you can important teams into the game. an excellent effort by the design team to create playing kits as close to real as they can be without licences, the same can be said for the bats, with designed sponsors looking very similar to the bats that players use in real life. My 2 big gripes with this game are as follows; the fielding is too good,it is unrealistic that players will throw and hit the stumps 10 out 0f 10 times, this is something that should be addressed. My second issues, and this being the biggest, is the way the teams work in career mode. On your entry into career mode you are instantly placed into the team at whatever number in the batting order you want in replace of whoever was there initially, for instance, upon joining somerset, fi you wish to bat at number 1 you would be put their in place of Marcus trescothick the club captain,which is unrealistic. I think, in m opinion it would be better if you, as your young player had to work to be in the term and did not just get placed straight in at your desired position. also the teams do not change throughout your career mode. This is an issue is it does not keep up to date with players retiring/moving club etc, also because no matter what the form of the players, or what format arch you are playing in, the starting 11 remains constant. where these 2 issues to be fixed this game would be perfect, an excellent game and well recommend buy.
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27.4.2014

I'm a cricket tragic who has bought every cricket game for years - from the apps to the PS3 titles. This is comfortably the best - so much better than the "competitors" that it's scarcely in the same league.The attention to detail in the game is incredible. It's obvious that the game was made by people who love and understand cricket for people who love cricket. Everything from the manual appeals to the way the fielders move and attack the ball is recognisable from real cricket and vastly enhances the enjoyment of the game.This game is hard. The controls are nothing like any other cricket game and take a while to master / even to gain basic competence. The easier difficulties (rookie, amateur)comprise a lot of auto-assistance and are relatively easily playable once you've got the hang of the basic controls. The harder difficulties (professional, veteran, legend) - and career mode starts on one of these - take a lot of getting used to. I spent the first few games in career mode bowling at least two wides/no-balls an over, and getting comically cleaned up by stepping in the wrong direction when batting. But you can pick it up with a bit of perseverance, and I've now managed (after probably 10 hours playing) to take a five-for and smack a quick 40. You get the feeling that you can master it with hard work, which is perfect.The game is not perfect. The graphics are not fantastic and the grounds and crowds and so forth look like an EA game from the early 2000s. But I don't play games for the crowds, but the gameplay - which is miles above anything I've ever seen in a cricket game.If you love cricket, you will end up loving this game.
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30.4.2014

Ignore the negatives, because it has enough positives to make you love it. And to the guy who thinks the bowling sucks, all I can say is use the damn practise nets because you clearly need them, the Bowling is perfect. On casual, yes things are really easy for the bowling, I mean I got a whole team out for 1 run, but on the Career Mode, everything changes and let's face it this hasn't been done with any other cricket game, and makes it more interesting, you start your Career as a 16 year old and the level is Pro (just like it is on NBA games) and when you achieve your first 50, or even 100 runs it really is an achievement, because the fielding positions aren't available on a mini map like in all other cricket games,you basically have to use your head view(holding LT and moving Right stick for only a few seconds.)If you stick at it you'll get better at it, I'm in the top 10 offline mode as Spotme 2 and I'm enjoying the Career Mode. if you want a better challenge on Casual Mode simply change the level to a higher one, then and only then make your judgements about this cricket game, because you simply cannot believe how good or bad it is on one level. I definitely have not seen ANY glitches, and I've played it since the day it came out!, However what I have seen are some fielding flaws, but only slight flaws, but if you're looking for 'THE PERFECT GAME' you'll be waiting for a whole lifetime for that, because NO GAME IS PERFECT, they're just simply games that either work for us or don't...You make up your own mind, by at least trying what I believe to be a very good cricket game with a better engine on a higher level.
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15.4.2014

So let's get this straight off the bat (pardon the pun), this game was made by a tiny studio in Australia for a limited budget. It's not a game with the resources of someone like EA, so if you're expecting shiny graphics, a soundtrack with all the latest bands and commentary by Boycott and Aggers simply put you'll be let down.If instead, you want a game which has worked hard to create a realistic system to both bat and bowl, which has a community already backing it with numerous (real) edited players, a career mode where you can bat, bowl or keep wicket and something with a learning curve rather than hammering sixes off every ball, this may be that summer time-waster for you.There is some bad,running between the wickets (use R2 to sprint) can often cause problems, field settings for the user as standard may not always suit (three slips in the last over of a 20/20?) and there is a well documented error with starting a career game where the names don't match all the correct players. The major issues are being addressed by a patch scheduled to be released in the next couple of weeks (as of mid-April).As it is now, it's a very enjoyable game with a couple of glitches (and horrendous commentary). I really believe post-patch it'll be a very enjoyable game full stop. If you've ever wanted a top cricket game on the market, buying this will not only support the developers for any future version, but it'll give you a hell of lot of fun in the meantime.
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