Reference

Call the Shot in Cricket Scorer

Cricket Scorer gives you a full innings on one screen: you call each shot, the board adds the runs, and one poor call can end the knock.

Shot CallsRun MeterWicket RiskSettles in BDTMobile Board
baji568 Call the Shot in Cricket Scorer
baji568 Pick a Shot and Watch the Score Move

Pick a Shot and Watch the Score Move

Cricket Scorer opens with a fresh innings each round. Four shot calls sit on the board — Block, Single, Boundary and Big Hit — and the risk climbs as you move across them. Block keeps your knock alive; Big Hit is where a wicket can fall and close the innings. Runs you add push the score meter higher, and you can end

the knock whenever the number on the board suits you. It shares a shelf with Cricket JetSpeed and Crash Velocity, so switching games takes one tap. Stakes come from the same account wallet you fund with bKash, Nagad or Rocket.

  • Block, Single, Boundary and Big Hit are the four calls on every ball
  • A wicket closes the innings before you reach a closing score
  • Round IDs and shot calls stay in your account log after the knock ends
FAIR PLAY CHECKS

See How baji568 Keeps the Board Straight

Cricket Scorer runs on a fixed rule set we publish inside the game panel, and every knock is logged against your account with its shot calls and closing score. Results come from the game provider's own randomiser, not from our side of the counter — we can read the log, we can't edit it. Where a provider releases an RTP figure for a title, it appears on the game panel. Where nothing is published, we don't invent a number. Disputed knocks go to support with the round ID and get checked against that same log.

Published Rule Set Shot calls, wicket conditions and the way a knock closes sit in the game panel. Read them before your first Cricket Scorer innings so the score meter behaves the way you expect.
Provider-Side Randomiser Outcomes are generated on the game provider's side. Our team can open a round log and read what happened, but we hold no switch that changes a shot call afterwards.
Round Logs You Can Quote Each knock stores its shot calls, the runs added and the closing score against your account. That log is the thing support works from when you question a Cricket Scorer round.
Percentages Where Published We quote return figures only when the game or its provider publishes them for that title. If the Cricket Scorer panel shows no number, none has been released.
HELP WHILE SCORING

Get Help While a Knock Is Running

When a Cricket Scorer round stalls mid-innings, don't open a second tab. Refresh once and the board rebuilds from the round ID tied to your account wallet. Anything that still looks wrong goes to support through in-lobby chat, so keep that round ID and the bKash, Nagad or Rocket reference beside you. We answer chat in English, and every staking question gets checked against the wallet record rather than guessed at.

In-Lobby Chat Open chat from any Cricket Scorer screen and paste the round ID. We pull the wallet record and the knock log together, so you don't have to explain the same thing twice.
Wallet Checks Stake not showing against your knock? Send the bKash, Nagad or Rocket reference in chat and we'll match it to the account wallet entry instead of a screenshot.
Round ID Lookup Every Cricket Scorer innings carries an ID on the result screen. Save it: that number is how we trace a closed knock or a shot call that never settled.

Learn the Words on the Cricket Scorer Board

Cricket Scorer borrows its words from the sport, then bends a few of them. An innings here is one round, a wicket ends it, and the run meter is the number you are protecting. Get those three straight and the rest of the board reads easily.

What does an innings mean in Cricket Scorer?

One complete Cricket Scorer round, from the first shot call to the moment the knock closes. A wicket ends it early; closing it yourself ends it on your terms.

What is a shot call?

The choice you make before each ball — Block, Single, Boundary or Big Hit. Safer calls add fewer runs to the meter; attacking calls put the innings at risk of a wicket.

What counts as wicket risk?

The chance that your current shot call ends the innings before you close it. A Block carries less of it than a Big Hit, and the game panel marks it before you commit.

What is the run meter?

The running total across the Cricket Scorer board. It tracks the runs your shot calls have added this innings and holds still from the moment the knock closes.

What does closing the knock mean?

Ending the innings yourself and taking the score already on the meter, instead of risking a wicket on another call. One tap, and the round settles to your account wallet.

What is RTP on a Cricket Scorer panel?

Return to player — the long-run average a published title reports. We show it only where the game or provider releases the figure, never as a promise about your next Cricket Scorer innings.

Ask Us About Cricket Scorer

Most of what lands in our chat about Cricket Scorer is practical: how a knock starts, what happens after a dropped connection, whether the wallet settles in BDT. We have answered the six below in the order we usually hear them. If yours isn't here, open chat and paste your round ID — that is quicker than describing the screen. None of it replaces the rule set inside the game panel, so read both.

Open Cricket Scorer from the lobby, check the stake line and confirm it. Your first shot call starts the innings, and the stake leaves the same account wallet you fund with bKash, Nagad or Rocket.

Yes — the board is built for a phone screen first. Shot buttons sit within thumb reach, the run meter stays at the head of the panel, and a knock is easy to follow on mobile data.

Stakes and returns run in BDT against your account wallet, so a knock settles without a conversion step. Funding through bKash, Nagad or Rocket lands in that same wallet balance.

Refresh once and the board should restore the innings from its round ID. If the knock closed while you were away, the result sits in your account history and support can read it back to you.

No. Cricket Scorer is a lobby game built on shot calls and a scoring board. For match markets, our sportsbook carries cricket categories across BPL, IPL and international fixtures — those are priced separately from this game.

The full rule set sits behind the help icon on the game panel: shot calls, wicket conditions, and how a knock closes. Read it once and the score meter stops feeling like guesswork.
Reference

Cricket Scorer

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.