But aiming for the triple keeps you focused on the fat part of the segment, increasing your odds of at least marking a single. If you throw first, you can close out a number and start adding points before your opponent has even started. And when they finally take their first turn, they will be starting the game by playing catch-up. Ideally you want to try to keep a points margin throughout the game.
If you have some numbers that are easier for you, try to close these first and build a buffer with points. For example, many players start with the But most games are not played in sequence. Learn these basics to improve your accuracy and consistency. If playing without points, each player just closes out the numbers without worrying about scoring points. Pretty simple. Playing without points works well in a more relaxed bar atmosphere too and is great for beginners.
This extends the game and adds the challenge of targeting different parts of the board. Also known as 3-way Cricket, this is just the standard game with three players instead of two. Cutthroat makes scoring a little more tactical, as two players can team up and pile on the points to eliminate the other player. The outer ring of the Bull is worth 25 points. The inner counts as a double, the outer counts as a single. If you close the Bull first, you can quickly add up serious points with extra hits.
In this case, you would be the winner because you closed the numbers first and are not behind in points. If your opponent opens a number, opponent will be able to score on that number. In order to prevent your opponent from scoring points, you must close that number by getting three marks.
If the number is closed, oppenent can no longer score points on that closed area. Before spending time closing numbers, form a strategy so that you can open numbers first! To quickly close numbers, it is okay to aim for doubles and triples, but the basic strategy is to first securely hit three singles. Once you are used to the game, you can use doubles and triples to aim for higher scores! If your opponent has closed a number, you must determine whether you should work to close that number or work on getting more points depending on how the game is progressing.
You must not only consider the point gap between you and your opponent and the number of numbers closed, but also the difference in skills and the numbers you are good at hitting and those you are not. Cricket gets interesting when you deal with the points. If you close a number and your opponent has not closed that same number, any dart that lands in that number goes to your side of the scoreboard total.
If, for example, you close your 15 and your opponent has only one 15, if you throw a triple, you have 45 points added to your total. If your opponent throws a triple at this point, only two count to close the number—the third 15 does not count because you have already closed that number.
However, if you have all your numbers closed, including your bull's-eyes, but have fewer points than your opponent, you have not yet won the game. You have to keep throwing until you have more points than or an equal amount of points as your opponent. If you only have bull's-eyes left, then you must throw extra bull's-eyes, which are worth 25 points each or 50 points for double bull's-eye. So the art of Cricket is in strategizing the plays.
You have to think ahead and try to outwit your opponent. You have to have a good aim, but the real key is in the brain. A good trick is to close your highest numbers first in descending order. Because the player with the highest numbers closed first has an advantage.
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