South Sudan becomes the latest new player to play against South Africa, bringing Bafana Bafana's count against different opposition to 100.
South Sudan will join Bolivia, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Georgia, Iraq, Japan, Malta and North Korea as countries Bafana have only ever played.
It is predicted that the temperature will reach 38 degrees Celsius by the start of Tuesday's game at Juba Stadium (15:00).
This year's hosts - nicknamed The Bright Stars - will rely on heat and artificial turf.
We can't change the weather, and we have played games at high temperatures before.
"We did it in Ivory Coast, and it's a question of adaptability, and I hope my team will be able to do the same," says Broos, while providing insight into the plan.
Whenever we play a game, we do it to win, and we'll do it again tomorrow (Tuesday).
It is up to us to reach our best level against a tough opponent.
It's an aggressive team, and I don't mean that negatively.
It is a synthetic pitch, so I expect a very difficult game tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game will be played on a different pitch against different opponents.
"The game against Uganda was difficult, but we had to win it because Uganda had so many chances, and our goalkeeper made a mistake that cost us a goal.
"But we had three, four, five other chances to score, so let's see how the game goes."
Broos says they will try to win the game again.
Following Uganda's win over Congo on Monday, Bafana desperately need this win before the back-to-back games against Congo in October.
If Bafana fails to win in Juba, Broos will settle for four points at best and either one or two at worst.
