Score left, darts in hand: the route to finish on a double, from 170 down to 2.
From 2 to 170
Darts in hand
Finish · 3 darts
T20 · T15 · D8
The route Oche shows in a game.
Other ways out
Double out: the last dart must land in a double, the outer ring, or in the bull, which counts as double 25.
Any score from 2 to 170. Above 170, no visit of three darts can finish a leg.
Three at the start of a visit, fewer once you've thrown. A route never needs more darts than you have.
The standard route comes first. Choose the double you hit most, and the calculator shows the best way out on it.
In 501, 301 or 701, a leg ends when the score drops to exactly zero on a double: the outer ring of the board, or the bull, worth 50. Score too much, leave 1 or finish on a single, and the visit is a bust.
The route uses as few darts as it can: with 80 left, T20 · D10 in two darts rather than three. With fewer darts in hand, the calculator tells you when a score needs more.
A dart that misses a double on the inside often lands in its single, leaving half the score. From 32, a single 16 leaves D8, then D4: you stay on a double. That's why an odd score is often set up with a single to leave 32, like 9 · D16 from 41.
169, 168, 166, 165, 163, 162 and 159 can't be finished in one visit. The highest checkout is 170: T20 · T20 · Bull.
Oche keeps score at darts and calls the game out loud. With double out, it shows the route to the finish, like T20 · D10, and updates it after every dart.