Baseball Darts
Nine innings, nine targets: inning 1 aims at the 1, inning 9 aims at the 9. Highest score after 9 wins.
How to Play Baseball Darts
Nine innings, just like the sport. Each inning has its own target number, and both sides throw at it before the game moves on.
1. The target matches the inning
Inning 1 targets the 1, inning 2 targets the 2, all the way up to inning 9 targeting the 9. Every player throws three darts per inning, all aimed at that inning's number.
2. Scoring a run
Only darts on the current inning's number count, and the ring decides how much: a single scores 1 run, a double scores 2, a treble scores 3. Runs aren't multiplied by the inning number, and anything landing on a different segment scores nothing.
A perfect inning is three trebles for 9 runs. A perfect nine-inning game is 81.
3. Taking turns
Both players throw in every inning: one side throws their three darts, then the other throws at the same target, then the inning number moves on for both.
4. Winning
After nine innings, whoever has the higher total wins. Ties are settled however you chose at setup:
Extra innings: keep going at 10, then 11, then 12 and up, comparing totals after each round, until someone pulls ahead.
Bullseye shootout: three darts each at the bull, outer worth 1 and the inner bullseye worth 2. If that's still level, it repeats.
How to Play
Baseball Darts plays out over nine innings, and each one has its own matching target: inning 1 aims at the 1, inning 9 aims at the 9, and so on all the way through. A single scores you a run, a double scores two, and a treble scores three: whoever's racked up the highest score after nine innings wins. Play solo against a scaling AI or pass the phone for a head-to-head with a friend.
Why It Helps Your Game
Because the target changes every inning, Baseball Darts takes you across a genuine spread of the board rather than letting you settle on one favourite number, and the single/double/treble scoring means every dart in a visit still counts even if you don't land the treble. It's an easy format to pick up if you already know the sport, and a solid way to build well-rounded accuracy one inning at a time.