Crown Darts

A real dartboard for Wear OS, redesigned for the round screen and the rotary crown. Twist the crown to aim around the board, time the auto-oscillating power marker, and tap to throw. The round watch face finally has the game it was shaped for. The board is the genuine article: 20 sectors in standard order, the double and triple rings, plus the outer and inner bull. Every dart counts. Aim and throw in two beats. The crown controls the angle around the board — twist to point at the sector you want. A power marker constantly oscillates from the center outward to the edge. Tap to throw, and your dart lands at your aimed angle plus the power radius at the exact moment you tapped. Aim the angle, time the distance, commit. Score Attack: you get 9 darts. Maximize your total. Triples score triple the sector value, and the bullseye is worth the most of all — but the power marker never stops moving, so landing exactly where you want takes timing and nerve. Chase the triple twenty. Risk the bull. Features • Crown-driven aim — analog precision no D-pad can match • A real dartboard: 20 sectors in standard order, double + triple rings, outer and inner bull • Auto-oscillating power marker — angle is yours, distance is timing • Score Attack: 9 darts, maximize your total • Triples and the bullseye score big • Haptic feedback on every throw • Persistent best score • Standalone — no phone required • No ads, no IAP, no internet permission Controls • Crown rotates your aim angle around the board • Tap anywhere → throw at your angle + the current power radius • Tap to start / restart on game over Tips • The power marker oscillates center-to-edge. Triples sit in a mid-radius ring — learn the rhythm and tap as it crosses. • The bullseye is dead center, so catch the power marker at its lowest point. High risk, highest reward. • Don't always chase 20. A clean triple on an easier sector can beat a missed triple twenty. Built for Wear OS 3+. Standalone, offline, no tracking. Why this on a watch? Darts has been ported to every device with a screen. The rotary crown is the input it always wanted but never got — angle in, throw out. On a round watch face, the board is already the right shape. The whole game feels native.