The encounter represents the Buccaneers' final opportunity to challenge for the league crown following last weekend's disappointing setback against Durban City.
Pirates head into the clash sitting second on the standings with 66 points from 29 matches. Victory would move them one point above Mamelodi Sundowns, who have already completed their 30-match campaign, and hand the Soweto giants their first league title in 14 years.
Standing in their way is an Orbit College side desperate to avoid relegation, setting up what promises to be a tense and fiercely contested battle.
Ncikazi acknowledged the emotions surrounding the fixture but insisted Pirates must not lose sight of the task at hand.
"We cannot ignore the emotions of the game and what is at stake," said Ncikazi.
"But it is still important to get our facts right and deliver the correct message to the players - that we have a game to play. It will be 11 players on the field against a team fighting for their lives, and we also need the points."
The Bucs assistant coach added that the team's focus will remain on imposing their style of play and executing the tactical plan prepared for the match.
"Firstly, we planned to play the match the Pirates way - dominate the game, score goals and create chances. If we do what we have prepared to do, I am very positive that we will get the result," he added.