Indie Studio Nyza Solutions Launches War of Cricket: Duels, a Free 3D Cricket Game That Runs in the Browser

A new cricket game is asking players to skip the app store entirely. War of Cricket: Duels — built by the independent software studio Nyza Solutions in collaboration with NagoriTech — is a fully 3D cricket game that runs in a browser tab, with no download, no install and no real-money play. Founded by developer and entrepreneur Hardik Trehan, Nyza is better known for AI and education products, which makes a physics-driven sports game an unexpected but telling addition to a lineup that now spans learning, music, 3D worlds and more than a thousand browser games.

A cricket game that loads in a browser tab

The pitch behind War of Cricket is radical simplicity of access. Where most cricket titles are gigabyte-scale mobile downloads, War of Cricket: Duels opens instantly on a phone or laptop and drops the player straight into a floodlit stadium. Batting is built around timing: a colour-coded pitch marker reads each delivery as full, good or short, and a shrinking timing ring rewards the player who middles the ball at the perfect instant. Nail it and the ball races to the rope; mistime it and the edge loops to a fielder. Players choose from ten international country kits and step out under stadium lights.

Physics you can actually feel

What separates War of Cricket from arcade tap-to-hit games is that the ball flight is deterministic and physically modelled rather than scripted. Seam swing, drift through the air and turn off the pitch are all simulated, so the behaviour of a delivery follows from its speed, length and seam position the way a real ball would. A good-length ball around 142 km/h arrives in roughly half a second and skids through near stump height; a short ball rears up toward the splice; a yorker that lands right on the base of the stumps is desperately hard to keep out. Sidespin bites off the surface and moves the ball a few centimetres — enough to find an edge. The result is a game where reading length and respecting swing genuinely matters, not just mashing a button.

Four ways to play — and a worldwide Daily Ball

The game ships with four modes. Quick Duel is the core one-on-one: bat against a bowler, read the length, time the shot. Nets is pure practice with no wickets, built for grooving your eye and timing. Five Over gives you a short innings against a full field with a total to chase. And the standout is the Daily Ball — a single seeded delivery, generated fresh each day, that is identical for every player on Earth. Everyone faces the same swing, spin and length, which turns a daily score into a genuine like-for-like leaderboard rather than a function of who paid the most. Because it is seeded, the ball is fully reproducible and replayable — a small idea that gives the game a shared, global daily ritual.

Built by Nyza Solutions and NagoriTech

War of Cricket is a joint effort. Nyza Solutions — the Bremerton, Washington studio behind a network of live AI products — partnered with NagoriTech to design, build and ship the game and its surrounding site. The collaboration pairs Nyza's AI-assisted, ship-fast product engineering with NagoriTech's push into browser-native gaming, and it is a template the two intend to build on: rich, install-free experiences delivered straight to the open web. The whole game is rendered with 3D WebGL graphics that run on ordinary phones and laptops, with no dedicated hardware and no store approval in the loop.

A whole studio behind the game

War of Cricket is only the most playful entry in a strikingly broad catalogue. Nyza Solutions (operating under Nyza Creations LLC) has been shipping consumer and AI software across several categories at once, and the game sits alongside products that are already in daily production use.

Sikho.ai is the studio's flagship — an AI-native learning platform with thousands of self-paced courses spanning software, business, design, languages, finance and science, plus a free 24/7 AI tutor that answers learners' questions in real time and adapts to how they learn. It is the studio's most technically ambitious build, wiring together retrieval-augmented knowledge, adaptive assessments, payments and video pipelines.

Dhun.io is a creative professional hub: a credits-based platform offering dozens of AI skills for music, content and digital-art generation, self-hosted with production-grade security. Nyza Studios is an independent, AI-native record label with a genre-fluid catalogue of more than 60 original songs distributed to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music and 150-plus other stores, with lyric videos and marketing produced through an automated pipeline.

Nyzaverse is the studio's most ambitious front-end feat — a walkable, true-3D multiplayer world you explore as your own avatar, live in the browser, with proximity voice, live text chat, an in-world arcade and music museum, a bookable 3D meeting hall, and even first-person VR on Meta Quest through WebXR. Nyza Events is an AI event-planning operating system that drafts a full run-of-show and vendor shortlist in seconds, with cultural scaffolding for a range of traditions and Stripe-escrow payments — scaling from a 20-guest dinner to a 5,000-person, multi-day celebration.

The lineup continues with NyzaStore, an AI-curated affiliate marketplace surfacing thousands of hand-picked products refreshed daily; Fashy.ai, an AI-native fashion ecosystem that reads your seasonal colour type from a selfie and styles your closet; and SaffronSeal, a nationwide marketplace for booking verified notaries across all 50 US states. It is an unusually wide surface area for one studio — and the common thread is that nearly all of it runs in a browser.

hardiktrehan.com: 1,500+ games, free AI tools and Astrava

The founder's own site, hardiktrehan.com, has quietly grown from a musician's page into a platform of its own — nicknamed the HT Hub. It hosts a browser arcade of more than 1,500 games, all playable instantly with no install, alongside a suite of free AI tools that need no signup, from writing and image utilities to everyday productivity helpers.

Its most distinctive pieces lean into real data. Astrava is an astrology suite that computes its readings from genuine planetary positions rather than generic horoscopes — a multi-reading engine grounded in the actual sky. The Star Atlas renders thousands of real stars and all 88 constellations in 3D, and an AI Battle Arena stages live debates between frontier language models. Taken together, the HT Hub is a showcase of the same install-free, browser-native philosophy that now produced War of Cricket — games, tools and reference experiences that open in a tab and simply work.

Built on a restored cricket archive

There is a quieter story beneath the game. War of Cricket launched on a domain with history: warofcricket.com began in 2008 as a cricket reference site, and the team rebuilt it, restoring hundreds of its original pages. The result is a living encyclopedia sitting under the game — profiles of the sport's cricketing legends, a directory of nearly 300 player profiles, famous grounds and commentators, the laws of the game and season diaries from 2008. It is an unusual pairing: an arcade-style game bolted onto a genuine reference archive, so a player who comes to bat can stay to read.

The founder betting on the open web

The thread running through all of it is Hardik Trehan, who has spent the past year building across gaming, AI education, music, events and creative tools under a single roof. His approach is unusually hands-on for the breadth involved: the studio leans on AI-assisted development to move quickly while keeping products free at the point of use. War of Cricket, notably, carries no real-money mechanics at all — a deliberate choice that keeps it fun, fair, and clear of the tightening rules around online money-gaming.

Free and fair by design

That "free and fair" framing runs through the whole game. There are no loot boxes, no pay-to-win upgrades and no wagering — just batting, timing and a shared daily challenge. The Daily Ball leans into fairness as a feature: because everyone in the world faces the same seeded delivery, a good score is a genuine like-for-like comparison. It is a design stance as much as a business one — and it mirrors how the studio ships almost everything, from free courses on Sikho to free tools and games on the HT Hub.

What happens next

War of Cricket: Duels is live now and playable free at warofcricket.com. For Nyza Solutions and NagoriTech, it doubles as a showcase — proof that a small team can ship a physics-driven 3D sports game to the browser with the same instant-access philosophy behind its education, music and creative products. With Sikho.ai, Dhun.io, Nyza Studios, Nyzaverse and a 1,500-game arcade all evolving in parallel, the studio's next moves are worth watching for anyone tracking how far browser-native software can go.