and its worth the money but sometimes when we play the darts don’t register the number we hit. All you have to do is push the dart harder into the board, which is annoying, but overall its fun. Tons of games to choose from etc…
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Tags: Dart, Keyword Tip, Money, Nip, Play Darts, Register, Tons Of Games
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Cardena
I purchased this game for my 12 year old grandson’s birthday. He and his friends are having a great time with it. I give it 4 stars due to the darts that come with the game are a little light. But they went to Walmart and purchased the metal darts and said they were very inexpensive.
Greenway
Had for 2 weeks and working great, all games listed on the face of the board for easy playing. Only issue is the darts fall apart easily. Already broke 2 out of 6, waiting for new ones to arrive.
Hammer
I got this dart board from Amazon thinking it would be a little better than what I would find at a local Walmart or Kmart, and Arachnid seemed like a popular brand. When I opened the package today, I was a bit disappointed. It looks like a very cheap toy, and the darts ARE toy darts, with the flights and shafts made as one piece. I know most people will buy their own darts to go with this, but they could at least include the usual 4 peice darts (tip, shaft, flight and grip).
I also bought a Halex Crossfire from Walmart for about the same price (around $30 after tax) and it seems much nicer. Comes with nicer darts, has a better mounting system that locks the board to the wall, has a better display and has a cabinet so you can conceal the board when not in use.
Irish
I purchased this product for my family for Christmas. The dartboard was exactly as expected. The darts that come with the set are cheap plastic, and very light weight. Plan on purchasing a decent set or two if you want to throw with accuracy. That’s the only reason I gave it 4 stars instead of 5.
Dingle
I feel I was a sort of “beta tester” for Tim’s book, because I knew nothing about how to play until I read it. I’ve seen people play occasionally and thought I’d like to participate, but was intimidated by my lack of knowledge on scoring, strategy, rules of the game, and etiquette – the things that make you look and feel like a public “doofus” if you don’t know them. This book is the answer to that problem for beginners, but also has enough deeper material to teach experienced players a thing or two.
Tim’s presentation of the essentials of soft-tip darts gets you up and running fast, makes you conversant with the darts themselves, the “lingo” and rules of play, and puts you on a path to becoming a worthy competitor.
If you’re happy to be only a casual, recreational player, the tips and practice guides in this book will tune you up, help you lose or avoid bad habits and teach you simple but effective strategy that makes you a better player than anyone would expect.
Bucci’s competition tips will give you an “equalizer” over more experienced adversaries, showing you where to look for their weaknesses and how to lose your own. He gives useful advice on individual as well as team strategy, and also devotes some time to the ins and outs of managing a successful and fun team of your own.
Tim has done the hard work for you and distilled his years of experiences down into a compact, fun read that informs while entertaining. He takes you from buying and maintaining the right equipment all the way to running a team in league contests, with interesting side-trips into theory and strategy that help you put the game in perspective. I found it very comprehensive, without becoming dull or preachy. The writing is unpretentious and clear, probably reflecting his technical writing experience. Finally, he never forgets that it’s always about having fun, even when the competition is serious. If you’re a neophyte, or Bullshoot-bound competitor, if you can’t bring an expert to the bar with you, spend an hour with Tim’s book and see your game come alive.