surendar
ICC Chairman
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2006
- Location
- Bentonville, US
- Profile Flag
- India
- Online Cricket Games Owned
- Don Bradman Cricket 14 - PS3
- Don Bradman Cricket 14 - Steam PC
- Don Bradman Cricket 14 - Xbox One
Patches win matches & 8/10 - SWEET!!
Patches win matches & 8/10 - SWEET!!
"I knew fixing cricket games could be a good thing!" said Lou Vincent.
"In its current form, Don Bradman Cricket 14 represents the fastest cricket-related reversal of fortune since Australia lost the Ashes 3-0 in 2013 only to humiliate the poms 5-0 a few short months later. Almost everything wrong with the game?s original console release has been addressed by Big Ant, and with those bugs and design quirks out of the way the development team?s passion for the sport, innovation and attention to detail really shines through. If you?re a cricket fan, this is absolutely essential."
Love it
I haven't actually read it yet but love the headline
"PATCHES WIN MATCHES"
Don Bradman Cricket 14 PC Review - IGN
They had me until the dig about the Ashes. That kind of pain doesn't go away...
Aye but you're ScottishThey had me until the dig about the Ashes. That kind of pain doesn't go away...
At its most scintillating, cricket is a challenge of patience and nerves. The batter waits and waits, only to compress years of technique, judgement, critical thinking and agility into a fraction of a second. The ball passes and the batter spends the next minute absorbed in contemplation, replaying the ball, his stroke, pondering the movement off the pitch, re-calculating the threat posed while battling their own demons of self-doubt.
It's this combination of fear, technical ability and minutia shrunk into a second that digital translations of cricket have never been able to capture. For all their computational prowess, ability to handle the multiple algorithms determining small details like the variable bounce of a pitch, the aloofness of the English weather, or even something as fundamental as giving the red cherry a proper sense of gravity, developers have never been able to use the power of computers to imbue cricket games with any authenticity.