Difference between revisions of "Play Double on Double off Dart Game"
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| − | + | On an electronic or American dart board, the board is divided not only into numbers 1 through 20, but each number is also divided into single, double, and triple points. | |
Double in/out games are commonly associated with "01" games such as 301, 501, 701, etc. The object of the game is to get from the starting number, say 301, to zero. Whatever number you hit, you deduct that many points from your starting number, calculating for doubles and triples as well. In a double in/out game, the rules remain exactly the same, but with the one exception that you must put a dart in the "double" part of any number in order to start counting your score down to zero, and once you get low enough, you must score in the double ring to end the game. Let's walk through a game of "301, double in/out" | Double in/out games are commonly associated with "01" games such as 301, 501, 701, etc. The object of the game is to get from the starting number, say 301, to zero. Whatever number you hit, you deduct that many points from your starting number, calculating for doubles and triples as well. In a double in/out game, the rules remain exactly the same, but with the one exception that you must put a dart in the "double" part of any number in order to start counting your score down to zero, and once you get low enough, you must score in the double ring to end the game. Let's walk through a game of "301, double in/out" | ||
