There are plenty of games you can just play on your browser on Google’s Doodles page. Going up the ranks from club to international cricket feels appropriately momentous.If you are someone who likes to occasionally play simple yet fun games on your computer but phone but not much into downloading popular games, Google has many surprises for you. Choosing to only bat and ball when your player is called upon makes sure you can go through matches at a reasonable pace.

About time, you have to admit, because no other game would benefit from focusing on only one player than cricket. Failure has never been so entertaining.ĬAREER MODE: Another addition that came with DBC 14, this was the first time a career mode had existed in a cricket game. If your player misses a pull, for example, the camera shoots right and left as the player searches for where the ball has landed. Not only does the camera make it easy to gauge the line and flight of deliveries, but the way it follows the ball goes perfectly with cricket's golden rule: watch the ball. Seeing red cherries appear on your blade gives you a good indication of how well you're batting, as no one wants to see their edge littered with red.įIRST PERSON MODE: DBC 14 was the first game to introduce first-person camera views into cricket, and I don't know how I ever played without them. Even better, as you bat, you'll start to see marks appear on your player's once-pristine bet, matching your shots. You can even follow the ball's wear, as one side slowly gets scuffed up in test matches until the half-shiny ball starts reversing. In Big Ant games, however, you'll see the bowlers' footmarks appear alongside cracks all along the length of the pitch.

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