Darts Scoreboard Pro

You're at the oche with 141 left, working out in your head which three darts will do it. I know that feeling. That's why I built this app: it keeps score while you play and chalks up the route to the checkout as soon as there is one. Free, and always will be: X01 and Cricket, every input mode, the caller, the checkout routes and the sets format. With Pro: the computer opponent, four practice games, statistics with a heatmap, and Tonight's Report, your evening as an image to share. Your first five games come with everything. Pro is a one-time purchase, and then it's yours to keep. Anyone who had the app before Pro existed keeps everything, without paying. If you've had Pro on a subscription, you keep it for good, and there's nothing you need to do. And it looks like the chalkboard in your bar, because that's what it is. Chalk on slate, big numbers, nothing shiny, nothing flashing. No dashboard, no camera that can't see a thing in bar lighting. Just what you need at the board, at a size you can read from the line. You enter the scores however you like: the whole visit at once, one dart at a time, or by tapping the board itself. If you mistype, you'll notice straight away — three darts can't make 179, so the app won't take it. And if you go bust, it says so before the next dart flies. The caller reads out the scores the way you hear them on TV. It calls the winning set too. The display is big enough to read from the oche. You can play 301, 501 and 701 with the usual rules for starting and finishing. Cricket for two players or more, counted dart by dart. Up to eight players on one board. And when nobody's around, the computer plays you, at five levels. After the leg you see how you really played: how many doubles went in, which double you keep getting stuck on, your three-dart average and how often you checked out. There's a picture of the board too, showing where your darts landed. Where the app doesn't know something, it writes nothing. No tidy zeros that mean nothing. For practice there are four games: Bob's 27, Around the Clock, Shanghai and Checkout 121. On the iPad everything runs in landscape. Scoreboard and keypad sit side by side, the route to the checkout is readable from six feet away, and the board is large. The iPad usually hangs next to the dartboard anyway. There are no ads, no account and no sign-up. The app collects no data — everything stays on your device. I built it for my own Tuesday nights. No agency, no app builder. If something's missing, tell me, and I'll put it in. Alexander Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/