Around The Clock

Hit numbers in order from 1 to 20 to win.

How to play: Hit numbers in order from 1 to 20. Players throw three darts per round and must hit the current target number to advance to the next. Only the exact number counts — doubles and trebles do not advance you multiple steps. The first player to hit all 20 numbers wins.

Segments: singles, doubles, and trebles

Every number on the dartboard is split into a few scoring zones: the larger areas count as a single hit, the thin outer ring counts as a double (worth twice the number), and the thin inner ring counts as a treble or "triple" (worth three times the number). By default, Around The Clock accepts a hit anywhere on the number — the Mode setting below lets you require a specific zone instead.

Setting	Options	Notes
Mode	Full / Outer Single / Single / Double / Triple	What kind of hit is required to advance — Full accepts any hit on the number (single, double, or triple), while the others restrict advancing to that specific segment type.
Order	1-20-Bull / 20-1-Bull / Random-Bull	The sequence of targets: ascending, descending, or shuffled — all ending on the bullseye.
Hits	1 / 2 / 3	How many successful hits on the current target are needed before advancing to the next number.

Whichever number you currently need is highlighted on the board with a slow pulsing yellow overlay:

Around The Clock match start, with the current target segment highlighted in yellow on the board — Match start against a local guest — the current target segment pulses yellow.

Around The Clock match in progress, showing each player's hit percentage and current count — Mid-match — each player's card shows their current count and hit percentage.

The counter doesn't tell you which number is next

The count on your card always starts at 1 and simply goes up by one each time you finish the required hits on a target — it does not indicate which segment you need next. Played in reverse order (20 down to 1), the counter looks exactly the same; only the highlighted segment on the board tells you the actual target.