One dart enters a gate, turns into a swarm, and attacks the board. 100 Oku Darts is essentially a math lesson with projectiles. Developer su10 launched this free browser game on October 23, 2026, inspired by a game involving 10,000 bowling pins. For high scores, build your dart count, dodge disastrous gates, and improve the value of where your darts land. There is no independently confirmed route that guarantees ten billion points every time.
1. Where to play and how to steer
Play at https://game.su10.dev/100oku-darts/ on desktop or mobile. Drag horizontally to set the starting position, then release to throw. While the darts fly, keep dragging sideways to choose gates. Watch the count on the screen. Yes, the first thing you aim at in this darts game is a mathematical symbol rather than the bullseye.
2. Gates and scoring
Blue + and × gates increase darts; red − and ÷ gates remove them. Reaching zero ends the run. Focus groups the landing positions; spread disperses them. Yellow effects can modify scoring for doubles, triples, bullseye, even numbers or odd numbers. Gold numbers have enhanced scoring, and a gold-number +1 gate adds another boosted number. Always read the values displayed during that round. You need darts to survive, reach the board and land in zones that actually benefit from your effects.
3. Should you take +100 or ×3?
If you have N darts, +A produces N+A and ×M produces N×M. At 50 darts, +100 and ×3 both yield 150. At 100 darts, the results are 200 and 300. For M greater than 1, multiplication catches up when N ≥ A/(M−1). At 10 darts, +100 is better (110 versus 30); at 500, ×3 wins (1,500 versus 600). This compares immediate numbers only, not the layout of later gates. A multiplier is not automatically the better choice just because it sounds dramatic.
4. A practical high-score sequence
Early on, use large additions to create a foundation. Once the group is big, switch toward useful multipliers. Move early to dodge heavy subtraction or division. Near the board, consider yellow effects and gold numbers that apply to likely hit locations. Focus is not always better than spread if several areas are boosted. After a run, review the maximum count, hits and bonus breakdown; change one decision on the next attempt. Ten billion points sound rich. Your bank balance will disagree.
5. The 200 hidden bonuses
A hands-on account from October 23 describes 200 entries: 111 one-star, 31 two-star, 30 three-star and 28 four-star bonuses. Locked entries display question marks or hitting clues. Reported triggers include passing addition or division gates and hitting gold numbers. Separate record attempts from collection attempts. The red gate you avoid for scoring might be necessary for a bonus. Try easy gate-passage goals first, then specified numbers and landing locations, then rare conditions. A verified list of all 200 triggers and proof that a full collection is impossible are not available.
6. Version 1.0.8 and trillion-point scores
On October 24, su10 announced a new animation for scores over one trillion in v1.0.8 and recommended refreshing the page and checking the version at bottom right. That animation is not a guarantee that everyone can reach such a score. The strategies here are based on public explanations and recorded play, not an independent verification of the complete scoring engine.
Bottom line
Add early, multiply when your count is large, avoid losses and target boosted landing zones. For achievements, sometimes take the wrong gate deliberately. The secret weapon in this darts game is arithmetic.
