The Google cricket scoreboard only has three place-holders. The high-score for the game appears to be 999. Project Management/Production: Greg Capuano, Perla Campos Here’s a look at who helped design the popular game: When Google first debuted the game, it said it was the smallest interactive Doodle yet. Players can take their matches on the go, as Google “kept the file size fly-sized” so that it can work on mobile networks or slow connections, according to Time.
The game features a team of crickets that face off against a team of snails. Here’s how you can still play the Google cricket game:Īll you have to do is click here to get started and click on the cricket doodle at the top of the page to begin playing. Now that the game has been taken off the Google home page, many are wondering if there is a way to still play Google cricket online. While the game/doodle was up, many people found themselves playing the game and trying to beat their high scores. The doodle from yesterday was in honor of the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup. The Doodle first ran for the ICC Champions Trophy earlier this year. Twice in a little over a month, Google has featured an interactive cricket game as its Google Doodle. It’s awesome to see Google highlight an event far too many people probably didn’t know was going on.The Google cricket game is still available to play. Host nation England is left standing, along with Australia, India, and South Africa - all of whom are vying to play in the final on July 23. The Women’s World Cup has been wonderful so far, and now that we’re in the business end, it’s only going to get better.
If you get out for zero, you turn into a duck, which is the term in cricket for getting out in a scoreless inning. It’s a simple game where you click to score as many runs as possible, with the bowling getting progressively faster after you hit milestones every 50 runs. To accompany the event, there’s a cricket holding a bat, and even better - when you click it, you get to play an adorable cricket game in which you as a cricket try to score as many runs as possible against a team of snails. The Google Doodle for Monday, July 17 highlights the start of the Women’s Cricket World Cup, which advances into the knockout rounds beginning on Tuesday when England plays South Africa:
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