An electronic dartboard that scores itself: high score, round the board, halving, cricket and party modes, plus a configurable lucky wheel for events.
The board keeps score automatically, so a venue can run an open board between staff rounds and still hold a proper tournament. Modes range from straight scoring to cricket and party games.
Tournament modes
High score: every player starts at zero and the highest total wins.
Round the board: hit 7 to 13 in order, then the double ring; three hits on a number earn a FULL A bonus.
Bullseye only: only the red centre scores.
Halving: start at 40; miss the round target with all three darts and the total is halved.
Cricket modes
Standard cricket on 15–20 and the bull, with one, two or three marks for single, double and triple.
Hidden cricket: the machine picks seven valid numbers and reveals each one only when it is hit.
Cricket high score: keep scoring on 20–15 and the bull until the round ends.
Party modes
Lucky wheel: the wheel decides the next challenge, configured from the back office.
Practice: single, double and triple rings score 1, 2 and 3 points and report accuracy.
Balloon battle: three marks burst a rival balloon, while hitting your own removes a mark.
Tic tac toe: close a number with three hits and claim it; three claimed numbers in a line win.
Session setup
Staff pick the mode, enter player names and set the round length from the console. For an event, the back office can configure the lucky wheel and the bracket before the first throw, so the board runs the schedule without manual scoring.
Board care
Wipe the board face and the segment sensors between sessions.
Keep a stock of soft tip darts and replace worn tips before play.
Check the display, the speaker and the console keys during the daily opening check.
Confirm the network connection used for back office mode and wheel settings.
League and rotation play
Automatic scoring makes the board easy to rotate: a group throws three darts each in turn while the machine tracks every mark, so a venue can run a small in house tournament from the leaderboard without a scorer at the board. The unit ships with twelve darts and spare tips, and worn tips are replaced before a session rather than after a complaint. Because the board stands against a wall on a small footprint, it fits beside a bar counter, at the end of a corridor or in a rest area corner, and a weekly darts night gives regulars a fixed reason to return between larger events.