Reveal secrets to hundreds of hundreds of victories in a dart throw

With this secret, the winning rate of "dreamers" has increased significantly in the game of throwing darts.

Have you ever played a dart throw? It is a game you will have to throw specialized darts into the board to score points. The overall score calculation of the game is simulated in the table below.

Bullseye is 50 VND.Outer mind (Outer Bull): 25 VND.Win single intervals (Single) - score based on numbers outside the board.Doubles in double (Double): points with a Single Single 2. Won about 3 (Treble): equals to a Single Single 3.

There are many variations of the game, but the most popular game in this game is "501 law": the player has 501 points, then throws darts to subtract points. The person with the zero score with the least number of throws will win. Note: the player will have to calculate how the "points " are deducted to 0, and the final dart must fall into the doubling range.

However, controlling darts at will is not easy. Professional players can win this game over 9 turns (the lowest number of turns), while the "dreamer" is impossible.

But according to a study by Professor Graham Kendall - a mathematician at the University of Nottingham (UK), a "dreamer" who has a poor throw can still take advantage of it as an advantage , if following the tactics below.

Controlling darts at will is not easy.

Specifically, according to the professor, a dart board is divided into 20 equal intervals, with 2 rounds of central bulls in the middle, the same 2 rings representing the multiply 2 and 3. , because about 20 20 is the place for the highest score.

The sort order is also very scientific when arranging high scores next to the low points. So just a small error will cost you with a large score. For example, aiming for 20 points and sliding, the points you get will be only 1 or 5 points.

Only professional players with the wrong number when throwing only 5mm should target the dining area of ​​VND20.

Kendall offers a method based on the analysis of statistician Ryan Tibshirani of Stanford University (USA).

According to Tibshirani's statistics, only professional players with an error of throwing only 5mm should target the dining area of ​​VND20.

Those with a tolerance of about 25mm should only choose safer areas such as the feeding range of three 19, or 16, due to relatively large numbers: 8 and 7.

The error rate of 25mm should be aimed at the feeding range of three 19d, and over 60mm should be directed to the circle in the center.

And even people with errors of up to 60mm can score high points when targeting the middle circles - higher rates of infidelity and infrared.

However, the 501 throw rule also has a requirement: the final dart must be about double. So Kendall thinks that the best strategy is to target only the last duplication if the remaining points are multipliers of 2.

For example, you have 32 points to finish, aim for the second multiplier of 16. If there are 16 points left, target 8, then 4, and 2.

If there are 38 points left, do not target the multiplier 19, but put the number as the multiplication number of the previous 2, for example 6. This is a way for you to spend the least amount of darts, because aiming at multiplier 2 of 19 that only gets about a single interval, you will need at least 2 more throws to reach the finish line.

The current dart board is not really optimal

According to Kendall, the current dart board is quite beneficial for "dreamers" when using the above strategy, because there is no satisfactory penalty.

He proposed another arrangement: 20, 1, 19, 3, 17, 5, 15, 7, 13, 9, 11, 10, 12, 8, 14, 6, 16, 4, 18, 2.

This arrangement will maximize the trade-offs when targeting large numbers. For example, targeting 19 now may fall into 1 or 3, instead of eating 7d as before.