{"id":21564,"date":"2021-07-31T02:46:03","date_gmt":"2021-07-31T01:46:03","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/jbvip365.com\/?p=21564"},"modified":"2021-07-31T02:50:56","modified_gmt":"2021-07-31T01:50:56","slug":"cricket-captain-2021-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jbvip365.com\/cricket-captain-2021-review\/","title":{"rendered":"Cricket Captain 2021 Review"},"content":{"rendered":"

<\/div>\n

Game Reviews<\/div>\n

Cricket Captain 2021, the latest iteration of Childish Thing’s Cricket Captain series, bears a newer look on its face with the introduction of a new logo, a yellow helmet, which is also present on the game’s folder icon. There are newer features present in the game too- it boasts the addition of a ‘Super Over’ to the game (Unconfirmed reports suggest that the New Zealand parliament has taken a grim view of this development), allows the players to receive job offers from around the world and has made certain changes in its interface, like an updated database, Target RPO (T. RPO) being replaced with Estimated RPO (E. RPO), etc.<\/p>\n

During the first few hours of my game, where my performances went as smoothly as Dhoni’s tenure as India captain, I was able to juggle between the various game modes on offer. There is the full game mode, where one can choose to play the First-Class, List A, and Twenty 20 competitions of seven Test-playing nations- India, Australia, England, Pakistan, West Indies, South Africa, and New Zealand, (The Bangladesh career offers only Twenty20 competitions, no first-class team at present) along with the option of leading their favourite national teams. There is an international career where players can focus solely on leading the twelve Test-playing nations.<\/p>\n\n\t\t