30 games across 5 sports — this page is generated from the same game data your lanes run, so it's never out of date.
Throw tejos at a clay grid studded with explosives. Detonate the powder or claim your squares.
Two sides secretly hide a fleet, then take turns firing tejos at the enemy's hidden ships. Hit an explosive and the blast takes out everything it touches. First to sink the whole fleet wins. Play 1v1 (one captain a side) or in teams of up to 8.
Two teams race to detonate explosives. Players are called up one at a time and throw until they detonate, then it's the next player's turn. First team to 5 combined detonations wins.
Throw until you detonate an explosive, then it's the next player's turn. First to detonate 5 different explosives wins. You get 30 tejos each.
Everyone takes turns throwing one tejo. Clay tiles are worth 1, live explosives are worth 3 (then they're spent). Play until the explosives are gone — highest total wins.
The nine explosives are the squares. One tejo per turn — hit an open explosive to claim its square. First three in a row wins.
Throw axes at a target board. Hit the rings for points; land the clutch for big swings.
Last axe standing. Each ZONE, everyone throws 5 — the lowest score is eliminated. Survive long enough and the circle starts to close: from Zone 5 the outer rings vanish one by one, until only the bullseye and the clutch are left. Survive or be cut.
The clutch is king. The green dots are worth 7 — everything else on the board is just 1. Hunt the clutch and rack up the highest total.
Start high and count down to exactly zero. Every point you score is subtracted — but overshoot below zero and the throw doesn't count. Precision under pressure.
Close out the board. Hit each ring 4 times (12 total) to win — first to 100% takes it. A clutch closes out a whole ring of your choice.
Only the center counts. Black bullseye = 5, clutch = 7, everything else is a dead miss. First to reach or pass 50 wins — but everyone gets the same number of throws first.
Build a pot, then bet it all. Every turn you stack up points on the rings — but your last throw is the gamble: land the clutch and your whole pot DOUBLES, miss it and you bank nothing. Nerve over everything.
Official IATF format: 1 vs 1, best of 3 rounds of 5 throws. Each round is won on points; the higher round score takes the round. Win 2 rounds to win the match. A tied round goes to a Big Axe throw-off.
1 vs 1 on one target, taking turns. Two turns of five throws each — highest total of all 10 throws wins. Ties go to a sudden-death playoff.
Axe Match with pro scoring: bigger numbers and a high-value Green Dot at the top of the board worth 13. 1 vs 1, two turns of five throws — highest total of all 10 throws wins. Ties go to sudden death.
Cricket at double speed. Hit each ring just ONCE to close it — first to close all three rings wins. A clutch closes any ring instantly.
Laid-back open scoring for any size group. Everyone gets the same number of throws — take them in whatever order you like — and the highest total wins. No turn order, no pressure.
Every throw, the board calls a zone — and only that zone scores. Hit the call for its full points, miss it and get nothing. All or nothing, every single throw.
Squad up and settle it as teams. Split everyone into up to four teams, each thrower racks up points for their side, and the highest combined team total wins. Open order — tap whoever's up, throw in any order.
League team match with Pro scoring: two teams of 3–5 each throw 10 throws per player, and the highest combined team total wins. Built for bowling-style league nights — every throw counts toward the team score and the thrower's individual line.
Every player for themselves, turns in alphabetical order, 3 throws per turn. Reach exactly 21 to win — go over and your score resets to 0.
Ten-pin bowling — strikes, spares, and the tenth-frame fill. The score climbs with every mark.
An easier, fast-moving ten-frame variation where eight, nine, or ten pins on the first ball scores a strike.
A welcoming ten-frame variation where nine or ten pins on the first ball scores a strike. Standard spare and strike bonuses still apply.
Classic ten-pin bowling. Knock down all ten on the first ball for a strike, or clear them in two for a spare, and carry the bonus forward. Highest total after ten frames wins.
Race down from 501 to a clean finish, or close out the numbers in Cricket.
The classic. Everyone starts at 501 and subtracts every dart, racing to land on exactly zero. Overshoot below zero and the throw is wasted.
Close out 20 through 15 and the Bull. Mark each number three times to close it — first to close everything wins.
Slide stones down the ice and into the house. Closest to the button scores — play it as a match, a series, or close out the rings.
Big-group team battle on a two-target lane. Split into Blue and Red, then play a relay of 1 vs 1 matches that cross from end to end. Every player's score rolls into their team — highest combined total wins.
1 vs 1 on the house. Players alternate sliding stones; after they stop, each stone scores by the ring it sits in. Highest total over three frames wins — a tie goes to a sudden-death throw-off.
1 vs 1, best of three frames. Each frame is its own contest — whoever's stones total more that frame wins it. Win two frames to take the series. A tied frame goes to a single draw-to-the-button throw.
Every player for themselves — close out the house by landing a stone in every ring. Two turns of 4 stones each; once everyone's thrown, the most-closed board wins. A tie goes to a sudden-death throw-off.
Two teams, one goal: keep as many stones on the house as you can. Pairs take turns stacking 8 stones at their end; whatever stays in the rings adds to the team total. Highest combined total wins.