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EA Cricket 2002 is a brand of Electronic Arts that creates and develops sports video games. Formerly a marketing gimmick of Electronic Arts, in which they tried to mimic real-life sports networks by calling themselves "EA Sports Network" (EASN) with pictures or endorsements of real commentators such as John Madden, it soon grew up to become a sub-label on its own, releasing game series such as NBA Live, FIFA, NHL, Madden NFL, and NASCAR. The best selling EA Sports series is the FIFA series with over 100 million units sold.Most games under this brand are developed by EA Canada, the studio of Electronic Arts in Burnaby, British Columbia, as well as at EA Blackbox, Vancouver, British Columbia and EA Tiburon in Maitland, Florida. EA Sports mainly competes with 2K Sports.EA Sports' motto is If it's in the game, it's in the game. This tag line, strategized by Don Transeth, written by Jeff Odiorne and Michael Wilde, and delivered by the voice of EA Sports, Andrew Anthony, has become a cultural rallying cry throughout the sports universe.
Unlike some other companies, EA Sports has no special ties to a single platform, which means that all games are released for the best-selling active platforms, sometimes long after most other companies abandon them. For example, FIFA 98, Madden NFL 98, NBA Live 98, and NHL 98 were released for the Sega Genesis and the Super NES throughout 1997; Madden NFL 2005 and FIFA 2005 had PlayStation releases in 2004 (FIFA 2005 was also the last PlayStation title to be released); and NCAA Football 08 had an Xbox release in 2007. Madden NFL 08 also had Xbox and GameCube releases in 2007, and was the final title released for the GameCube, with Madden NFL 09 following as the final Xbox title. Additionally, NASCAR Thunder 2003 and NASCAR Thunder 2004 were released not only for the PlayStation 2, but for the original PlayStation as well. The EA Sports brand name is used to sponsor English Football League Two team Swindon Town F.C. from 2009–10 season onwards and the EA Sports Cup in Republic of Ireland.Most EA Sports games are distinguished by year, as most games are released on a yearly basis. Nevertheless, as EA Sports is the leading purchaser of official licenses, it is not uncommon that in a short span several games of the same sport but with different licenses are released: FIFA 98 was shortly followed by World Cup 98 (as EA has the license for the FIFA World Cup and the European Football Championship, each happening regularly in four-year intervals), and college football and basketball games are released that are based on Madden NFL and NBA Live, respectively.
Madden NFL series, 1988–Present (games prior to 1993 did not have an NFL license)
FIFA series, 1993 (EA Sports also released several other games, most notably the games with World Cup, UEFA European Championships and UEFA Champions League licenses)
NCAA Football series, 1993 (prior to 1996 the name of the franchise was Bill Walsh College Football and College Football USA)
EA Sports GameShow, 2008 EA Sports GameShow is a nationwide, online trivia game hosted by a live, on-air DJ.
NBA Live series, 1995–2010/2012, preceded by The NBA Playoffs (1989–1993), NBA Showdown (1994), and NBA Elite (2011). Starting with NBA Live 08, the games have included FIBA-sanctioned national teams as well. Since the rebrand as "NBA Elite" in 2010, NBA Elite 11 was cancelled for consoles due to a large amount of criticism following the game's glitch-filled demo, with EA citing "concerns about gameplay polish". An iOS version of Elite 11 was released, however. The Live series is being renewed by Tiburon with NBA Live 13.
NCAA Basketball series, (2008–2010), preceded by the NCAA March Madness series (1995–2007)[4]
MVP Baseball series and MVP NCAA Baseball series, 2003, preceded by the Triple Play series (1996–2002)
NHL series, 1991
Three Elitserien titles were also released in Sweden
Three SM-liiga titles were released in Finland
A Japanese version called NHL Pro Hockey '94 was released on the Super Famicom
PGA Tour series, 1990, renamed to Tiger Woods PGA Tour in 1999
NASCAR series, exclusive license from 2003–2010, canceled due to license expiration after release of NASCAR Kart Racing.
Knockout Kings (boxing), which was composed of five titles (between 1998 and 2002) and then discontinued when Fight Night 2004 was released. In the past, Toughman Contest was also released.
FIFA Manager, 2006
Preceded by FIFA Soccer Manager (1996), the Premier League Manager series (2001) and the Total Club Manager series (2004).
AFL series (Australian Football League, Australian Rules Football)
Started at AFL Finals Fever on the PC which went on to AFL 98 and AFL 99 all on PlayStation as well as PC.
Rugby (rugby union) series
Started at Rugby World Cup 1995 on Sega Mega Drive which went on to Rugby 2001 (A late version of Rugby World Cup 1999, PC only), Rugby 2002, Rugby 2004, Rugby 2005, Rugby 2006 and Rugby 2008 all on PlayStation 2 and Xbox as well as PC
Rugby League series
Australian Rugby League was released on Sega Genesis as the player goes through the 1995 ARL season and the other ARL 96 was on PC depicting the 1996 ARL season.
Arena Football
First version released in February 2006
Cricket Series
Started out with Cricket 96; Its sequel was Cricket 97 which was complemented with Cricket 97 Ashes Tour Edition. Following releases include Cricket Ashes Tour, Cricket World Cup 99 and Cricket 2000. From then onwards, the series was a biennial one, with the releases of Cricket 2002 and 2004. It returned to being an annual release with the releases of Cricket 2005 and Cricket 07. EA has not worked on any Cricket gamessince the release of Cricket 07.
Fight Night Series
Follows your career either as a boxer of your creation, or as a legend.
There are other series, including F1 Championship (discontinued after Sony acquired the exclusive license for the Formula One championship), Superbike and others with a limited distribution such as AFL
Grand Slam Tennis: which was released for the Wii in June 2009
EA Sports Active: Personal Trainer: an exercise game which was released for the Wii in March 2009
SSX SSX is also known as Snowboard Supercross and the first game of the series was released the 6th October 2000.4 games of the series were released to PS2 except from SSX Blur that was released only for the Wii. SSX (2012) was released on Xbox 360 & PS3
UFC: On June 5, 2012, EA bought the rights to the UFC video game franchise from THQ.
AMA Supercross EA is bringing back a highly requested series for the sport Motocross with real tracks, racers, sponsors, and brands.
In 2002, EA purchased the license to NASCAR for six years, ending competition from Papyrus and Infogrames.
On December 13, 2004, EA Sports signed an exclusive deal with the National Football League (NFL) and its Players' Union for five years. On February 12, 2008, EA Sports announced the extension of its exclusive deal until the 2012 NFL season.
Less than a month after the NFL Exclusive deal, EA Sports signed a four-year exclusive deal with the Arena Football League (AFL).
On April 11, 2005, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and EA Sports signed a deal to grant EA Sports the sole rights to produce college football games for six years.
EA lost the rights for Major League Baseball (MLB) games to 2K Sports in 2005, ending EA's MVP series; however, EA made NCAA Baseball games in 2006 and 2007 after losing the MLB license. In January 2008, EA Sports decided not to renew their NCAA College Baseball license while they evaluate the status of their MVPgame engine.
In 2005, EA Sports and ESPN signed a massive 15-year deal for ESPN to be integrated into EA Sports video games. EA's use of the ESPN license has steadily increased over the early life of the deal. EA's early usage of the ESPN license began with ESPN Radio and a sports ticker in titles like Madden NFL, NBA Live, Tiger Woods PGA Tour, and NCAA Baseball and Football. The ESPN integration now includes streaming podcasts, text articles (including content only available previously to ESPN Insider subscribers), and ESPN Motion video (including such programs as Pardon the Interruption).
In 2002, EA purchased the license to NASCAR for six years, ending competition from Papyrus and Infogrames.
On December 13, 2004, EA Sports signed an exclusive deal with the National Football League (NFL) and its Players' Union for five years. On February 12, 2008, EA Sports announced the extension of its exclusive deal until the 2012 NFL season.
Less than a month after the NFL Exclusive deal, EA Sports signed a four-year exclusive deal with the Arena Football League (AFL).

On April 11, 2005, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and EA Sports signed a deal to grant EA Sports the sole rights to produce college football games for six years.

EA lost the rights for Major League Baseball (MLB) games to 2K Sports in 2005, ending EA's MVP series; however, EA made NCAA Baseball games in 2006 and 2007 after losing the MLB license. In January 2008, EA Sports decided not to renew their NCAA College Baseball license while they evaluate the status of their MVP game engine.
In 2005, EA Sports and ESPN signed a massive 15-year deal for ESPN to be integrated into EA Sports video games. EA's use of the ESPN license has steadily increased over the early life of the deal. EA's early usage of the ESPN license began with ESPN Radio and a sports ticker in titles like Madden NFL, NBA Live, Tiger Woods PGA Tour, and NCAA Baseball and Football. The ESPN integration now includes streaming podcasts, text articles (including content only available previously to ESPN Insider subscribers), and ESPN Motion video (including such programs as Pardon the Interruption).

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Features

The player can create their own players for Cricket 2004 and choose which team they play for. An Autoplay feature allows the player to skip 5, 10, 15, 20, 50 or 100 (4 and 5 day games only) overs, until a wicket falls, or to the end of the innings.

Over 50 teams and over 1000 players
Domestic teams and players.
Full licenses from the PCB, ECB, NZ Cricket and the South African Cricket team.
61 accurately modelled stadium, including various pitch types and conditions, detailed real time weather effects, and night modes for Day/Night matches.
Astonishingly high detail in the players’ faces and bodies, including varied player sizes.
All new Motion Capture allowing improved player animations including form and injuries.
Commentary by the legendary Richie Benaud, Jim Maxwell.
Huge depth of game-play including domestic teams and tournaments.
Simple and intuitive controls improving on the best features from previous cricket games.
Huge 3D stadium sound effects based on real crowd sounds from all over the world.Crowd effects change to reflect peaks and troughs in the game.
Pitches reflect the real conditions around the world and will wear over the course of a test match.
TV style game-play including TV overlays and a detailed replay feature allowing the player to view the action from an infinite number of camera angles.
Highlight Save Feature – PC
Full Player Editor allows players to change/create features of players throughout the game.
Flexible play allows the player to be fully involved in the selection of batsmen and bowlers, the placing of fielders. Chose manual fielding, or simply let the intelligent AI position your fielders for you.
4 Player, (consoles), with 2 player co-operative play

The official system requirements from EA follow

Minimum:
Operating System: Windows 98/2000/ME/XP
Processor: Pentium PIII 800 MHz Processor or AMD Athlon
Video Card: NVIDIA Geforce™ or ATI Radeon™ 7000 or higher
CD-ROM: 4X or Faster
RAM: 256 MB RAM

Recommended Operating Systems:
Operating System: Windows XP
Processor: Pentium 1.4Ghz Pentium IV or AMD Athlon MHz Processor
Video Card: NVIDIA Geforce 3 or ATI Radeon 8500 or higher
CD-ROM: 4X or Faster
RAM: 512 MB RAM

Screenshots: