Will OnePlus 8 series be able to take on iPhone SE (2020), Samsung Galaxy S20 in India? We discussed this on Orbital, our weekly technology podcast, which you can subscribe to via Apple Podcasts or RSS, download the episode, or just hit the play button below. In light of this, we're launching a throwback Doodle series looking back at some of our popular interactive Google Doodle games!' Describing the initiative, the company said, 'As COVID-19 continues to impact communities around the world, people and families everywhere are spending more time at home. Google wants to promote gaming indoors during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic which is also why the company gave two months of free access to Stadia. The search giant has started this initiative to provide some sort of entertainment in these trying times when people cannot go out and be social. With two of the games now revealed, the remaining 8 are marked as “Coming soon”. The company plans on releasing 10 games in total over the course of two weeks. To recall, Google started this series of interactive games on Monday with Coding for Carrots from 2017, celebrating 50 years of coding language Logo. Google Recognises 'The Father of Infection Control' With a Google Doodle In Doodle Cricket free online game you control a team of cricket playing crickets against the slow, yet very skillful snails.The game has you start as the cricket as the batsman and all you have to do is click on the yellow swing button at the right time as the snail throws the ball. The game involves a cricket playing against a team of snails. Click this to play the Google Doodle cricket game. Clicking on the doodle will shows a search for “popular google doodle games”, and the first result, is a cricket game, with a play button bellow it. Hovering over it shows the theme of Google's campaign, plus the name of Tuesday's game - “Stay and Play at Home with Popular Past Google Doodles: Cricket (2017).” While there is a play button, it doesn't serve to help you play the game. The Cricket Google Doodle game for Tuesday, April 28, shows the ‘G' in Google holding a rolling pin and the ‘e' throwing the ball at it. With the popular Google Doodle games series throwback, the search giant aims to provide some entertainment in this time when people are forced to stay indoors and prevent the spread of coronavirus. Like Coding for Carrots, the Cricket Google doodle game was first posted in 2017 - at that time, it was to celebrate the ICC Champions Trophy. On Monday, it had published the Coding for Carrots throwback, and on Tuesday, the Google Doodle is dedicated to a Cricket game. To recall, Google had announced on Monday a new initiative to promote gaming indoors by publishing its earlier doodle games. Popular Google Doodle games series continues on Tuesday, with a brand new doodle.

Google doodle cricket