Darts Challenge.

Pick your spot and back your answer. Bring a little friendly rivalry to your lesson, with a dartboard, team scores and a question before every throw.

Create a Darts Challenge game

Play on one shared screen. Teams choose their target, answer the question and watch the dart fly.

A real-game dartboard with raised scoring rings and darts projecting towards the viewer
3D illustration based on the real Darts Challenge game.

Let’s play Darts Challenge

Will your team take the straightforward shot or try for something bigger?

Choose your target.Pick a scoring area on the board. Singles, doubles, trebles and the bullseye give teams different targets to aim for.
Darts Challenge three-dimensional dartboard with team scores and an aiming target

The board gives every turn a small decision to make. The question gives everyone a reason to think before the dart is thrown.

Earn your shot.A question appears after you choose a target. Let the team talk it through, check the answer and mark the shot as a hit or a miss.
Darts Challenge question card asking which planet is known as the Red Planet
Every turn counts.Follow the scores as teams take their turns, then celebrate the result. A good answer and a well-chosen target can make all the difference.
Darts Challenge end-of-game podium and team scores

Make it your own

Bring your own questions
Use questions from whatever you are teaching. Write them yourself or ask AI for a starting point, then review the answers before the game.
Pick your scoring challenge
Play for the highest score and choose how many turns each player gets, or try counting down from 301 and finishing on a double.
Give teams room to think
Use open questions for discussion or multiple choice for a quicker decision. Add an answer timer when you want a faster pace.

Where will you take it?

Keep revision moving
Take turns revisiting the ideas that need another look. The change from choosing a target to answering a question gives the lesson a natural rhythm.
Encourage shared decisions
Ask teams to agree on both their target and their answer. Students can compare reasoning, weigh up the options and support one another.
Add a little number talk
Doubles, trebles and changing totals make useful starting points for mental maths. You can keep the questions on another subject and still enjoy the arithmetic.

Where will you aim first?

Turn a set of lesson questions into a few rounds your class can enjoy together.

Create a Darts Challenge game