international cricket captain 2010 editor at large

International Cricket Captain 2010 Editor At Large Series Has Released
International Cricket Captain 2010 Editor At Large Full Version Of ICC

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Squad selection. There are loads of players to choose from, each player has full, and accurate, performance statistics (as at 2006) Prev back to gallery Next Contributed by piltdownman (198653) on Mar 17, 2015.

This can then be tweaked, so if a batsman keeps hitting fours through the same part of the field you can put a fielder in the way.

International Cricket Captain 2010 Editor At Large Series Has Released

With Freddie Flintoff and friends now national heroes, the team behind the International Cricket Captain series has released this new version, which is updated for the 2006 season and endorsed by star batsman Kevin Pietersen.

As before, ICC does a good job of re-creating the challenge of leading your favourite cricket team to glory, but the game remains disappointingly similar to previous versions.

When choosing a team, examine your players batting and bowling statistics and their form.

International Cricket Captain 2010 Editor At Large Full Version Of ICC

In the full version of ICC 2006, you can captain any English county side and earn the right to lead England, or take on both roles straight away.

Alternatively, you can avoid the county circuit and jump straight to the international arena with any of the 10 test-playing nations.

The final option is to revisit crickets past with four historic clashes involving England and either Pakistan or Sri Lanka--who are both touring England during summer 2006.

In the full game you get to bolster your squad with some new signings, but at the beginning you only get the choice of some pretty raw youth talent.

In the international arena, however, you get to pick from every qualified player.

After assigning your players some coaching, you are quickly into the season with your opening fixture, and your first task is picking your team.

You can base your decisions on current form, long-term performance, and the conditions.

If its a cloudy day, for example, then it makes sense to play a bowler who can swing the ball, while spinners should profit on a turning surface, especially towards the end of a four- or five-day game.

All batsmen have their own individual style of play, ranging from the very defensive to the very attacking.

Some are specialist openers, and it pays to bear this in mind when setting your batting order.

You get to dictate an aggression level for each batsman at the crease, then click next ball or next over to see the results.

If this merely yields a boring succession of dot balls then you might choose to crank the level up, especially if youre chasing a target.

If your players suffer a string of edged changes, or keep playing and missing, then you can calm things down.

Its more likely, though, that reckless aggression will lead to the swift fall of a wicket.

You get much more input when its your turn to field, and a well-balanced attack should help you succeed in all conditions.

The process is simple--select a bowler, decide which stump to aim at, where to pitch the ball, and whether to go over or round the wicket.

Set your field wisely and bowl a good line and length, and the umpire may reward you with a wicket.

Because bowlers can suffer fatigue quickly, you need to juggle them around to keep creating chances and stop the opposition from capitalising on tired deliveries.

You also need to keep thinking about your fielding positions.

The game will automatically arrange the fielders depending where the bowler is aiming and how aggressive you want to be.