Saturday, 7 July 2012
Friday, 22 June 2012
Monday, 4 June 2012
Ashes Cricket 2009 (2009/ENG/RIP by TPTB)
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Ashes Cricket 2009 (2009/ENG/RIP by TPTB) | 1.58 Gb
Ashes Cricket 2009 offers to play for the most famous cricket team. If desired, players can create their own athletes, as the game is the editor of the players and teams. So create a team of your dreams does not take much ...
Game Information:
Title: Ashes Cricket 2009
Year: 2009
Genre: Arcade (Sport) / Simulator (Cricket) / 3D
Developer: Transmission Games
Publisher: Codemasters
Platform: PC
Publication Type: RIP
Language: English
Language: English
File Format: .7 z
Tablet: enclosing
Size: 1.58 GB
System requirements:
- Operating system: Microsoft ® Windows ® XP ™ / Windows ® Vista ™
- Processor: Intel Pentium 4 3.0 GHz or equivalent AMD Athlon 64 3000 +
- Memory: 512 MB / 1 GB (Windows Vista)
- Graphics Card: 3D-graphics adapter with 128 MB memory, compatible with DirectX ® 9.0 and supports Pixel Shader 3.0 (Nvidia ® GeForce ® FX 5700 Ultra / ATI ® Radeon 9600 Pro or better)
- Sound: Sound card compatible with DirectX 9.0c
- Free hard drive space: 2 GB
- Additional software: DirectX 9.0c
- Controls: A keyboard and mouse
Features RIP'a:
- It is based on the license - Codemasters -
- Audio quality is 100%
- Video quality is 100%
- Cut all languages except English (voice interface and English)
- Do not recoded
- Enclosing a tablet from SKIDROW
- Save the registry key
- Requires at least 256 MB of RAM for installation
- Requires at least 2 GB of free space on HDD
- Run the game with a shortcut on your desktop (MakeIcon.exe)
- No installation required
- RIPed by [TPTB]
Wednesday, 30 May 2012
Batting - Front Foot Strokes
The various drives that can be played off the front-foot are:
a) Off drive:
Played to a ball pitched just around the off stump. The bat should come down in a straight line in the direction of mid-off, to make sure that the ball is propelled toward that direction.
b) Cover drive:
Played to a ball pitched slightly wider outside the off stump. The bat should come down in the direction of extra cover, so as to hit the ball in that area.
c) Square drive:
Played to a ball pitched wider outside the off stump, in the direction square of the wickets.
d) On drive:
One of the most difficult drives to play, which is being eradicated from the modern game gradually, as not many exponents of it are left. Played between mid-on and mid-wicket.
e) Straight drive:
The most eye-catching of all drives, played straight down the ground.
The batsman may choose which drive to play on a particular good length ball, but emphasis definitely lies on getting to the pitch of the ball.
Sweep Shot:
It is the more risky of shots, but also the most yielding against spinners. It needs to be played with the spin, otherwise could lead to the batsman's downfall, as a result of a top edge. The traditional sweep shot is played to a delivery on or around the leg stump, in the direction behind square on the leg side.
The front-foot should stretch outside the line of the ball and bent, while the back-foot is lowered parallel onto the ground. The head and front shoulder should lean forward towards the ball. The bat should come down from a high back swing, and should counter the ball in front of the pads. If not playing in the air, the wrists should be rolled, so as to keep the ball on the ground. The follow through should finish over the leading shoulder.
It is important to judge the length of the ball, to perform a commendable sweep shot. It should be played preferably off good length deliveries, as trying to deal with a short ball with this shot would risk a miscue. It is also vital that the stumps are covered while playing the shot, so that in case one misses the shot, chances of being clean bowled are avoided.
In modern day cricket though, various other sweep shots have come into being, as a result of need for innovation to use in one-day cricket. The paddle sweep is played very fine off a ball wide outside leg stump, while the slog sweep is played by opening oneself up, and thrashing the ball over mid-wicket.
Leg Glance:
The front-foot leg glance is used to hit the ball in the direction of mid-wicket, because the bat will meet the ball head-on; as compared to the back-foot leg glance is used to hit the ball behind square.
The use of wrists and the angle of the bat at the point of impact are of utmost importance. The head should be on top of the line of the ball, and the weight of the body shifted on the front-foot, which should be slightly bent. The bat should be brought down as straight as possible, with the angling coming only at the point of contact in front of the pads, and not before, which could lead to a leading edge.
The shot can be controlled using the bottom hand, as well as the wrists.
a) Off drive:
Played to a ball pitched just around the off stump. The bat should come down in a straight line in the direction of mid-off, to make sure that the ball is propelled toward that direction.
b) Cover drive:
Played to a ball pitched slightly wider outside the off stump. The bat should come down in the direction of extra cover, so as to hit the ball in that area.
c) Square drive:
Played to a ball pitched wider outside the off stump, in the direction square of the wickets.
d) On drive:
One of the most difficult drives to play, which is being eradicated from the modern game gradually, as not many exponents of it are left. Played between mid-on and mid-wicket.
e) Straight drive:
The most eye-catching of all drives, played straight down the ground.
The batsman may choose which drive to play on a particular good length ball, but emphasis definitely lies on getting to the pitch of the ball.
Sweep Shot:
It is the more risky of shots, but also the most yielding against spinners. It needs to be played with the spin, otherwise could lead to the batsman's downfall, as a result of a top edge. The traditional sweep shot is played to a delivery on or around the leg stump, in the direction behind square on the leg side.
The front-foot should stretch outside the line of the ball and bent, while the back-foot is lowered parallel onto the ground. The head and front shoulder should lean forward towards the ball. The bat should come down from a high back swing, and should counter the ball in front of the pads. If not playing in the air, the wrists should be rolled, so as to keep the ball on the ground. The follow through should finish over the leading shoulder.
It is important to judge the length of the ball, to perform a commendable sweep shot. It should be played preferably off good length deliveries, as trying to deal with a short ball with this shot would risk a miscue. It is also vital that the stumps are covered while playing the shot, so that in case one misses the shot, chances of being clean bowled are avoided.
In modern day cricket though, various other sweep shots have come into being, as a result of need for innovation to use in one-day cricket. The paddle sweep is played very fine off a ball wide outside leg stump, while the slog sweep is played by opening oneself up, and thrashing the ball over mid-wicket.
Leg Glance:
The front-foot leg glance is used to hit the ball in the direction of mid-wicket, because the bat will meet the ball head-on; as compared to the back-foot leg glance is used to hit the ball behind square.
The use of wrists and the angle of the bat at the point of impact are of utmost importance. The head should be on top of the line of the ball, and the weight of the body shifted on the front-foot, which should be slightly bent. The bat should be brought down as straight as possible, with the angling coming only at the point of contact in front of the pads, and not before, which could lead to a leading edge.
The shot can be controlled using the bottom hand, as well as the wrists.
Sunday, 27 May 2012
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