TacTics
This game mode requires you to hit 3x 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and the bullseye. It was probably invented by a dartboard manufacturer who thought, “How can we make players throw even more darts and wear out boards faster?” It’s the ultimate test of patience, precision and how many times you can mutter “Why did I even start this?” under your breath. Perfect for masochists and dart enthusiasts who enjoy a good challenge or a good excuse to buy a new board.
Target
We all know the center of the dartboard as the bullseye, but back in the day, it went by its original name, the Target. Back then, players and fans weren’t obsessed with hitting flashy 180s like they are today. Nope, the real flex was nailing the center, that tiny red dot right in the middle. If you could hit that, you weren’t just a dart player, you were a dart legend. Forget triple 20s, the center was where the real bragging rights were at. So next time you’re aiming for the bullseye, remember: you’re not just hitting a target, you’re carrying on a tradition of pure darting swagger.
That’s darts
Imagine English-speaking darts commentators throwing out this gem of a phrase whenever something wild or extraordinary happens during a match. In other words, expect the unexpected! When darts start flying in unpredictable directions, you know the commentators will be ready with this classic line.
The big fish
The Big Fish” is the ultimate darting flex, a 170 finish, achieved by hitting two triple 20s and a bullseye. It’s the kind of move that makes you want to drop the mic and walk off stage. Why? Because in the world of dart finishes, there’s no bigger fish to fry. It’s like reeling in a marlin when everyone else is catching minnows. If darts had a highlight reel, the Big Fish would be the slow-motion, crowd-roaring, fist-pumping moment.