I've been working on a routine for practicing bullseye. I started, initially, at zero and would score 1 for each hit and -1 for each miss. This can be tough, especially for beginners.
I think a good way to play it is to start with a positive (even for the sake of simplicity) number and set a goal of half-again as much.
For example: Start at 2 with a goal of 3. If you reach the goal, add 2 to the starting number. You would then start at 4 with a goal of 6. Then start at 6 with a goal of 9.
I'm still new and am working on accuracy. I played it tonight, starting at 2.
I dropped to -3 and managed to get back to +2, but dropped back again and had to stop to go spend some time with my wife. Darts, and a new motorcycle keep me away sometimes. During play, I would end up at -1, hit a double leaving me at 1. I would bounce back and forth between 1 and 0 for a while.
Would it make sense to limit the number of darts to complete each 'level'?
I think a good way to play it is to start with a positive (even for the sake of simplicity) number and set a goal of half-again as much.
For example: Start at 2 with a goal of 3. If you reach the goal, add 2 to the starting number. You would then start at 4 with a goal of 6. Then start at 6 with a goal of 9.
I'm still new and am working on accuracy. I played it tonight, starting at 2.
I dropped to -3 and managed to get back to +2, but dropped back again and had to stop to go spend some time with my wife. Darts, and a new motorcycle keep me away sometimes. During play, I would end up at -1, hit a double leaving me at 1. I would bounce back and forth between 1 and 0 for a while.
Would it make sense to limit the number of darts to complete each 'level'?