PlayUp announces new social game, Cricket Empires
PlayUp has announced the launch of their latest social game, called Cricket Empires – Claim your fame. With ...

PlayUp has announced the launch of their latest social game, called Cricket Empires – Claim your fame. With inputs from Australian legend, Steve Waugh and Indian Cricket star, Rohit Sharma, the game has been designed to enhance the experience surrounding the upcoming IPL 5. Cricket Empires is the first social game, truly built for cricket fans. Users will have the opportunity to flaunt their passion for cricket to their social graph. The game experience will be available across Facebook and mobile devices.

Wanna play some cricket?
Speaking on the occasion, Rajat Kulshrestha, CEO, PlayUp India, said, “As pioneers in interactive social engagement for Sport we are proud to bring our expertise to creating a new genre of social games. The modern-day sports fan is extremely well-informed and demands the very best. Our understanding of Sport and Social media allows us to create products with intense engagement for fans. We have learnt from both, our very active Facebook community and our Cricket experts – Australian legend Steve Waugh and Indian Cricket star Rohit Sharma - who have been intensively involved in the design and development of this game.”
Steve Waugh, one of the key stakeholders in the PlayUp business, said, “Cricket Empiress is an effort to let fans immerse themselves in the entire Cricket ecosystem. With a deeper understanding of the nitty-gritty comes a deeper appreciation of and bonding with the game. By giving the user complete control of their team and its development we allow them to enjoy the game to its fullest.”
Cricket Empires will be launched as a public beta in early March with a full release to follow in time for the new IPL season. Users can enjoy Cricket Empires on popular social media platforms and from their smartphones as well. More information on the game is available here.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
