Darts fans can now play their rivals in stunning new way without leaving the house

The game of darts has made a colossal leap from obscure pub corners to the forefront of the digital arena, as fans now have the capability to fling their arrows through cyberspace in the comfort of their living rooms.

Touted as one of the most innovative apps in the darts community, DartCounter gives players the chance to square off with 'Dartbot,' an algorithmic adversary whose difficulty can be adjusted, or to vie with friends and fellow enthusiasts around the world online.

However, there's been a snag; subpar webcams often cast doubts on a players sportsmanship, making it difficult to confirm if they're standing at the correct distance when the camera only shows the board.

Nevertheless, prominent company Target, supplier to elite dart stars including youthful prodigy Luke Littler, Rob Cross, Nathan Aspinall, and darts legend Phil 'The Power' Taylor with his 16 World Championship titles, has just unleashed what they claim is a "groundbreaking" innovation: the Virt Camera.

READ MORE: Snap up a £48 bottle of Talisker for almost 50% off in Amazon flash sale

READ MORE: Shoppers can grab laptops for as little as £49 using this Wowcher deal

This device is expected to revolutionize the home darts experience and is a new true technological marvel poised to elevate the sport to unprecedented heights.

For enthusiastic amateur players, the debut of the Virt represents a significant tech advancement. In the past, competitors had to make do with phone or webcam setups that displayed their dartboards while using the DartCounter app, which allowed opponents to see where the darts struck the board.

The release of the Virt changes the game completely by providing users with a dual broadcast system not only for the dartboard but