Halex ORB - Page 5

Halex. Electronic Dartboard 8
CyberMatch Feature
This exciting feature allows solo player to play against the computer at one of five
different levels of skill — only 1 player can compete against the CyberMatch A
competitor.
This
adds
a
level
of
competition
to
normally
routine
practice
sessions.
To activate the CyberMatch opponent:
1. Select the Game you wish to play
2, Press CYBERMATCH button
Select CyberMatch opponent skill level by pressing the CYBERMATCH button
continually
CyberMatch Levels
Level 1 Professional
Level 2 Advanced
Level 3 Intermediate
Level 4 Novice
Level 5 Beginner
3. Press START to begin play
When play begins:
The ‘human’ player throws first. After 3 darts are thrown, go to the board to take
darts out and press START to change to the next player (CyberMatch). Watch as
the CyberMatch opponent's dart scores are registered on the display. After the
CyberMatch opponent completes his round, the board will automatically reset for
the “human” player. Play continues until one player wins. Good luck!
Halex Electro:
Dartboard 9
Game Rules
Your
Halex
electronic
dartboard
is
loaded
with
games
and
options.
The
rules
for
each
game
are
detailed
below
in
the
order
they
appear
on
the
scoring
display
when
paging
through
the
games.
The
game
number
is
indicated
next
to
each
game
for
your
reference.
301
This
popular
tournament
and
pub
game
is
played
by
subtracting
each
dart
from
the
starting
number
(301)
until
the
player
reaches
exactly
0
(zero).
If
a
player
goes
past
zero
it
is
considered
a
“Bust”
and
the
score
returns
to
where
it
was
at
the
start
of
that
round.
For
example,
if
a
player
needs
a
32
to
finish
the
game
and
he/she
hits
a
20,
8,
and
10
(totals
38),
the
score
goes
back
to
32
for the
next
round.
In
playing
the
game,
the
double
in
/
double
out
option
can
be
chosen
(double
out
is
the
most
widely
used
option).
*
Double
In
-
A
double
must
be
hit
before
points
are
subtracted
from
the
total.
In
other
words,
a
player's
scoring
does
not
begin
until
a
double
is
hit.
+
Double
Out
-
A
double
must
be
hit
to
end
the
game.
This
means
that
an
even
number
is
necessary
to
finish
the
game.
* Double In and Double Out - A double is required to start and end scoring
of the game by each player.
401 Starting number 401 701 Starting number 701
501 Starting number 501 801 Starting number 801
601 Starting number 601 901 Starting number 901
CRICKET
Cricket
is
a
strategic
game
for
accomplished
players
and
beginners
alike.
Players
throw
for
numbers
best
suited
for
them
and
can
force
opponents
to
throw
for
numbers
not
as
suitable
for
them.
The
object
of
Cricket
is
to
“close”
all
of
the
appropriate
numbers
before
one's
‘opponent
while
racking
up
the
highest
number
of
points.
Only
the
numbers
15
through
20
and
the
inner/outer
bullseye
are
used.
Each
player
must
hit
a
number
3
times
to
“open”
that
segment
for
scoring
(Refer
to
Tournament
Cricket
Scoring
section
for
explanation
on
how
players’
marks
are
registered).
A
player
is
then
awarded
the
number
of
points
of
the
“open”
segment
each
time
he/she throws
a
dart that
lands
in
that
segment,
provided
their
opponent
has
not
closed
that
segment.
Hitting
the
double
ring
counts
as
two
hits,
and
the
triple
ring
counts
as
3
hits.
Numbers can be opened or closed in any order. A number is “closed” when the other
Player(s) hit the open segment 3 times. Once a number has been “closed”, any player for
the remainder of the game can no longer score on it.