Dartsee, a leader in interactive social gaming, has introduced its new game, Castle Crushers. This new game elevates the Dartsee experience by integrating 3D physics, allowing players to demolish large medieval castles by transforming darts into heavy cannonballs.
“We’re always looking to enhance the traditional darts experience, and Castle Crushers reflects just that,” says co-founder Zoltán Borsos.
“We already had 11 2D-games, so we thought it’s high time for 3D. Turning the 2D plane of the dartboard into 3D is quite a challenge, but our devs did a great job by creating a game that does just that. ”
New theme brings new challenges
In Dartsee’s latest game, players have three attempts for each castle. The dartboard is projected onto the 3D castle, so hitting the right spot causes significant destruction. Walls collapse, towers fall, and crenellations fly everywhere—especially if you hit explosive barrels.
Casual players will quickly enjoy smashing bricks, while advanced players aim for rare shots that cause chain reactions, bringing entire castles down.

“You can currently play 5 levels, but we are looking to add more. We also plan to add three difficulty levels to offer more challenge based on player skill,” says Borsos.
“Castle Crushers is also the first game with a distinct theme. The medieval vibes are all around while you are bombarding each castle.”
Dartsee’s popular GIF reactions have been revitalised with medieval memes and roasts. The game is already popular on Dartsee machines worldwide, with over 26,000 sessions since its launch just before Christmas.
Earlier last year, Dartsee introduced Tournament mode, which, when combined with Castle Crushers, allows small armies of players to simultaneously attack dozens of castles.
Dartsee is a rapidly expanding scale-up that designs innovative interactive dartboards for bars, hotels, and family entertainment centres worldwide.
See also: How Dartsee is helping bars & entertainment venues aim high
Charlotte Coates is blooloop's editor. She is from Brighton, UK and previously worked as a librarian. She has a strong interest in arts, culture and information and graduated from the University of Sussex with a degree in English Literature. Charlotte can usually be found either with her head in a book or planning her next travel adventure.







