Yesterday, when Origin Systems announced the sequel to their bestselling game Street Cricket Champion, they boasted that their PC exclusive title would run on ‘any configuration,‘ eschewing the top end heavy system requirements of other games in the genre. Looks like they weren’t kidding. Today’s press release from them detailed the official requirements for the upcoming title, and boy, it looks like the game will run on literally anything. Just as well for a game targeted at a country where many households are still running on obsolete rigs.

The official requirements are:

RECOMMENDED

Operating System: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7.

CPU: Pentium IV 2.4 GHz Dual core or higher.

RAM: 1GB.

Graphic Card: 256 MB video memory. 

MINIMUM:

Operating System: Windows XP

CPU: Pentium IV 2.0 GHz

RAM: 512 MB

Graphic Card: 128 MB video memory.

Yes, it says Pentium IV. As in, the Intel chip that was state of the art more than a decade ago. Holy shit.

Stay tuned for more coverage on the game, guys.

Although EA Sports has long since stopped making cricket games, there hasn’t exactly been a shortage in the genre- from Codemasters’ Ashes series to the cricket equivalent of Football Manager, International Cricket Captain. Now we have a third cricket franchise in the making, focusing on a different kind of game- the sequel to Street Cricket Champions, Street Cricket Champions 2, will be releasing on PC.

Developed by Trine Games and published by Origin Systems, Street Cricket Champion 2 takes players across the back alleys and streets of India, Pakistan, United Kingdom, West Indies, South Africa, and more, and lets them play cricket replete with all the rulesets unique to street cricket, including special environmental hazards, one bounce catches, double wickets, and more. It also allows for highly customized and unique players, and, in a completely incongruous design choice, lets you select international cricket players to play street cricket.

The game is due to launch later this month on PC, and, as the press release boasts, ‘does not require high end PCs to run… any configuration will do.’ It will retail for an incredibly low ₹299 in India, which translates to roughly $5.

Stay tuned to GamingBolt for more coverage.