Straight answers.

The game is in development and doesn't have a release date yet. We'll open a closed beta on iOS and Android first, then launch on the App Store and Google Play. We'll only announce a date when we're sure of it. Pre-register to hear first.

Yes, the plan is a free game. You'll earn in-game currency by playing and spend it on cosmetics like kits, bats and celebrations. There will be no paid loot boxes at launch. If paid cosmetics come later, they will stay cosmetic: pay-to-win is never allowed.

No. NPL Cricket League is a game by Lacspace inspired by Nepal's T20 franchise cricket. It uses the franchise names, but it is not affiliated with, licensed by or endorsed by the Cricket Association of Nepal (CAN), the Nepal Premier League or its franchises.

The eight teams carry the real franchise names. Their crests and kits in the game are our own designs, and every player is fictional. Official logos and real players would only appear with written permission from the people who own them.

Lacspace, a software company with a games studio. The game is designed and built in Nepal.

Not in the first version. The launch plan covers the eight franchises and their squads. We'd like to add women's teams, and we'll put it on the public roadmap when it is actually scheduled, not before.

iPhone (iOS) and Android. Minimum requirements aren't final yet. We're designing it to run smoothly on the mid-range Android phones most people in Nepal use, not only on flagships, and we'll publish requirements before the beta.

Yes. Nepali and English are both complete: menus, commentary text and crowd chants. Nepali is a first-class language, not an afterthought, and you can switch at any time.

NPL Cricket League is an online-first game: ranked matches, friends rooms, league progress and events need an internet connection, because the server decides every ball. We plan an offline practice mode so you can work on your batting without data.

Yes. Create a friends room, share the code, and play your mates directly, with chat emotes. You can also queue for quick matches against other players.

If matchmaking can't find an opponent in time, you'll face Lumi AI, our computer opponent, so you're never left waiting.

Yes, Nepali and English commentary are part of the plan. How the commentary is voiced is still being decided, and we'll share it when it is.

The game uses an authoritative server: it decides the outcome of every ball from the inputs it receives, so a modified app can't change scores. Ratings and progress are earned, never bought, and players can report cheating or abuse for our moderators to review.

This website itself stores no personal data and sets no cookies of its own. When pre-registration opens, the form sends your email, optional name, phone type, favourite team and language to our backend so we can invite you to the beta. The game will have its own privacy policy, published before launch.

Pre-register on this site. When the closed beta opens through TestFlight (iPhone) and Google Play testing (Android), we'll email invitations to people on the list. Places in the first rounds may be limited.

Email info@lacspace.com or call +977 981-7785629. We read every message. For press, partnerships or sponsorship, write to business@lacspace.com.