If you are a sports enthusiast, especially of cricket, then you can enjoy Little Master Cricket. This is definitely a great game to try your hand at batting.
The player's task is to try to hit as many balls as possible into the scoring boxes. The ball will fall randomly, and the player needs to push the ball forward. In the right corner of the screen, the points will appear, and when you hit the ball in which box, you will receive the corresponding score. For example, if you throw the ball into box number 1, you will receive one point, number 6 will get 6 points, but you need to pay attention that you cannot throw the ball in other places outside the scoring area. If you throw into the restricted areas, the game will end immediately.
Due to the ragdoll physics, controlling the character with gestures is quite difficult; sometimes it will not follow your direction. Pay attention to the safe areas so as not to stop the game. Because if you hit the ball in the forbidden areas even once, you will stop the game immediately.
In the game, your bat also has inertia when you swing it. When you start swiping to swing the bat, the bat will start moving. Even when you stop swiping, the bat will continue to move a little by inertia. Don't let the ball get too close before hitting it, but hit it a little early so that the bat has time to accumulate momentum before hitting the ball. A long and fast swipe will create more inertia than a short and slow swipe. Adjust the force of the swipe depending on whether you want to hit the ball hard or soft. Sometimes you don't need to make a full swing to hit the ball. If you've already started your swing and the ball is in the right place, you can simply "flick" your finger to adjust the ball's path, taking advantage of the momentum the club already has.
Specific example:
When the ball is coming in at a moderate height, you can start the stroke before the ball arrives. The momentum of the swing will help you swing harder and potentially send the ball farther. When you just want to touch the ball lightly to get it into a safe area, you can start with a short, light stroke. The momentum will help the club contact the ball without you having to make a big swing. With fast balls, starting the stroke a little earlier will help you use the momentum to swing the club in time.
