Tap at the right moment as the sight moves!
| Tap or click | Release the dart as the moving sight crosses your target. |
| New game | Reset the scores and start again. |
| Mode | Play the computer or a friend on the same device. |
Darts is a game of nerve dressed up as a game of aim. A sight sweeps across the board, and your only job is to release at the exact instant it crosses your target. Simple to describe, punishing to master, because the closer you look at the score you need, the smaller the segment you have to hit becomes.
The scoring is what gives darts its tension. You count down from a set total and must finish exactly on zero, so the endgame is pure arithmetic under pressure. The best players are not just accurate, they are always thinking one throw ahead about which number leaves them the cleanest finish.
Aim for the treble twenty when you need to score fast. That thin slice at the top of the board is worth sixty, more than any other single target, and stacking trebles is how you burn through a big total quickly. But it is narrow, so only chase it when the timing feels right.
Watch the rhythm of the sight before you commit. It moves at a steady pace, so a beat or two of watching lets you feel exactly when to release rather than stabbing at it. Tapping on instinct is how darts sail into the wrong bed.
Set up your checkout deliberately. You have to finish on exactly zero, so leaving yourself an even number, ideally something that ends on a double, is far easier than being stranded on an awkward odd total. Think about the number you will be left with, not just this throw.
When you are ahead, play the percentages. There is no reward for a spectacular treble if a safer single keeps you on a clean finishing number. Consistency wins darts matches far more often than the occasional brilliant throw.
A sight sweeps across the board and you tap to release. The timing of your tap decides where the dart lands.
The inner ring that triples a segment's value. The treble twenty, worth sixty, is the highest-scoring target on the board.
That is the classic darts rule. Overshooting zero busts the turn, which is why the endgame is about leaving yourself a tidy finish.
Yes, two-player mode passes the throws back and forth on one device.
No. Darts runs entirely inside this page, so it starts the moment the page opens. There is nothing to download, no plugin, and no account to create.