Classic games, real opponents, one link to send. No app to install, no cash involved — just you versus them.
Just want to play right now? Open any game above — no account needed for a quick match.
Create a match, manage friends, or jump into a game.
Ask your friend for their username (shown above on their own dashboard) and enter it here to send a friend request. Tap a friend's name to challenge them to a game or chat.
Pick a game, give the room a name your friend will recognize, and share the link.
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Take turns placing an S or an O anywhere. Make "S-O-S" in any direction to score — and play again! Most SOS wins. Blue lines = Player 1, red = Player 2.
Click between two dots to draw a line. Close the 4th side of a box to claim it — and go again! Most boxes wins.
Create a link and send it to a friend. As soon as they open it, the match starts.
The dartboard's familiar, seemingly chaotic 20-1-18-4 layout is popularly credited to a carpenter named Brian Gamlin in 1896 — a nice story that historians have never actually been able to confirm existed. Whoever really arranged the numbers, Darts Duel keeps the real scoring zones underneath: lock your aim in two taps and see how many points you can rack up across 6 darts.
Going for the triple 20 ring on every dart is high-risk — missing it often lands in a low-value slice right next to it, so know when to play it safer.
How does the two-tap throw work in Darts Duel?
Your first tap locks your left-right aim, and your second tap locks your up-down aim and releases the dart — both need to land well to hit the higher-scoring zones.
What's the bullseye worth?
A bullseye is worth a flat 50 points, while the triple and double rings multiply that slice's number by three or two — the same values as a real dartboard.
Is real darts equipment required to play?
No board to mount and no stray darts to hunt for behind the couch — it's a free browser game on desktop or mobile.