tikz : Bullseye cart with arrows

Question

Desired Output

My MWE

Borrowed the code from here.

% Dartboard.
% Author: Roberto Bonvallet <[email protected]>
% Under Creative Commons attribution license.

\documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
\usepackage{mathpazo}

\tikzstyle{wired}=[draw=gray!30, line width=0.15mm]
\tikzstyle{number}=[anchor=center, color=white]
% Sectors are numbered 0-19 counterclockwise from the top.

% \strip{color}{sector}{outer_radius}{inner_radius}
\newcommand{\strip}[4]{
    \filldraw[#1, wired]
      ({18 *  #2}      :                   #3) arc
      ({18 *  #2}      : {18 * (#2 + 1)} : #3) --
      ({18 * (#2 + 1)} :                   #4) arc
      ({18 * (#2 + 1)} : {18 *  #2}      : #4) -- cycle;
}

% \sector{color}{sector}{radius}
\newcommand{\sector}[3]{
    \filldraw[#1, wired]
      (0, 0) --
      ({18 * #2} :                   #3) arc
      ({18 * #2} : {18 * (#2 + 1)} : #3) -- cycle;
}

\begin{document}

% 81 degrees = 4.5 sectors.
% The rotation leaves 20 at the top.
\begin{tikzpicture}[rotate=81, scale=.14]

  % These are the official dartboard dimensions as per BDO's regulations.

  % The whole board's background.
  \fill[black] (0, 0) circle (225.5mm);

  % Even sections.
  \foreach\i in {0,2,...,18} {
    \sector{black}{\i}{162mm}
    \strip{red}{\i}{170mm}{162mm} % Double strip.
    \strip{red}{\i}{107mm}{ 99mm} % Treble strip.
  }

  % Odd sections.
  \foreach\i in {1,3,...,19} {
    \sector{white}{\i}{162mm}
    \strip{green}{\i}{170mm}{162mm} % Double strip.
    \strip{green}{\i}{107mm}{ 99mm} % Treble strip.
  }

  % Bull's ring and eye.
  \filldraw[green, wired] (0, 0) circle (15.9mm);
  \filldraw[red,   wired] (0, 0) circle (6.35mm);

  % Labels.
  \foreach \sector/\label in {%
      0/20,  1/ 1,  2/18,  3/ 4,  4/13,
      5/ 6,  6/10,  7/15,  8/ 2,  9/17,
     10/ 3, 11/19, 12/ 7, 13/16, 14/ 8,
     15/11, 16/14, 17/ 9, 18/12, 19/ 5}%
  {
    \node[number] at ({18 * (-\sector + .5)} : 197.75mm) {\label};
  }
\end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}

Output

Questions

1. My MWE produces there wrongly pages. How to correct this?
2. How to put arrows?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Answer 1

About the darts:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{tikz}
\begin{document}
\colorlet{gold}{orange!50!yellow}
\def\dart#1#2#3{ % 1 = tip position, 2 = rotation angle, 3 = dart color
  \begin{scope}[rotate=#2]
  \colorlet{dart color}{#3}
  % tip
  \fill[top color=black!30, bottom color=black!60, middle color=white] 
     (#1) ++(0,0) -- ++(1,0.04) -- ++(0,-0.04) -- cycle;
  % golden mass
  \fill[top color=gold, bottom color=gold!60!black, middle color=gold!20!white]
    (#1) ++(0.99,0) to[out=90, in=180] ++(0.2, 0.2) -- ++(0.5, 0) -- ++(0, -0.4) -- ++(-0.5,0) to[out=180, in=-90] ++(-0.2,0.2) -- cycle;
  % wings
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!white, bottom color=dart color!10!black, middle color=dart color!70!white] 
    (#1) ++(4.5,0) to[out=60, in=150] ++(3.1,1) -- ++(-0.3,-1) -- cycle;
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!black, bottom color=dart color] 
    (#1) ++(4.5,0) to[out=-60, in=-150] ++(3.1,-1) -- ++(-0.3,1) -- cycle;
  % body
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!white, bottom color=dart color!10!black, middle color=dart color] 
    (#1) ++(1.7,0.2) .. controls +(1,.2) and +(-4,.4) .. ++(6,-0.2) .. controls +(-4, -.4) and +(1,-.2) .. ++(-6, -0.2) -- cycle;
\end{scope}
}

\begin{tikzpicture} % Demo
\dart{0,0}{30}{yellow}
\dart{0,0}{-10}{red}
\dart{0,0}{10}{green!70!cyan}
\dart{0,0}{-25}{blue!50!cyan}
\dart{0,0}{30}{yellow}
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

Result:

Integration with the bullseye:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{tikz}
\begin{document}
\colorlet{gold}{orange!50!yellow}
\def\dart#1#2#3{ % 1 = tip position, 2 = rotation angle, 3 = dart color
  \begin{scope}[rotate=#2, scale=0.3]
  \colorlet{dart color}{#3}
  % tip
  \fill[top color=black!30, bottom color=black!60, middle color=white] 
     (#1) ++(0,0) -- ++(1,0.04) -- ++(0,-0.04) -- cycle;
  % golden mass
  \fill[top color=gold, bottom color=gold!60!black, middle color=gold!20!white]
    (#1) ++(0.99,0) to[out=90, in=180] ++(0.2, 0.2) -- ++(0.5, 0) -- ++(0, -0.4) -- ++(-0.5,0) to[out=180, in=-90] ++(-0.2,0.2) -- cycle;
  % wings
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!white, bottom color=dart color!10!black, middle color=dart color!70!white] 
    (#1) ++(4.5,0) to[out=60, in=150] ++(3.1,1) -- ++(-0.3,-1) -- cycle;
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!black, bottom color=dart color] 
    (#1) ++(4.5,0) to[out=-60, in=-150] ++(3.1,-1) -- ++(-0.3,1) -- cycle;
  % body
  \fill[top color=dart color!20!white, bottom color=dart color!10!black, middle color=dart color] 
    (#1) ++(1.7,0.2) .. controls +(1,.2) and +(-4,.4) .. ++(6,-0.2) .. controls +(-4, -.4) and +(1,-.2) .. ++(-6, -0.2) -- cycle;
\end{scope}
}

% The code from next line to line marked with % <<<END is from:
% Dartboard.
% Author: Roberto Bonvallet <[email protected]>
% Under Creative Commons attribution license.    
\tikzstyle{wired}=[draw=gray!30, line width=0.15mm]
\tikzstyle{number}=[anchor=center, color=white]
% Sectors are numbered 0-19 counterclockwise from the top.

% \strip{color}{sector}{outer_radius}{inner_radius}
\newcommand{\strip}[4]{
    \filldraw[#1, wired]
      ({18 *  #2}      :                   #3) arc
      ({18 *  #2}      : {18 * (#2 + 1)} : #3) --
      ({18 * (#2 + 1)} :                   #4) arc
      ({18 * (#2 + 1)} : {18 *  #2}      : #4) -- cycle;
}

% \sector{color}{sector}{radius}
\newcommand{\sector}[3]{
    \filldraw[#1, wired]
      (0, 0) --
      ({18 * #2} :                   #3) arc
      ({18 * #2} : {18 * (#2 + 1)} : #3) -- cycle;
}


% 81 degrees = 4.5 sectors.
% The rotation leaves 20 at the top.
\begin{tikzpicture}
% Next scope and its options are not from the original code,
% but added here to better integrate with my darts
\begin{scope}[rotate=81,scale=0.14,  yscale=0.7]
  % These are the official dartboard dimensions as per BDO's regulations.

  % The whole board's background.
  \fill[black] (0, 0) circle (225.5mm);

  % Even sections.
  \foreach\i in {0,2,...,18} {
    \sector{black}{\i}{162mm}
    \strip{red}{\i}{170mm}{162mm} % Double strip.
    \strip{red}{\i}{107mm}{ 99mm} % Treble strip.
  }

  % Odd sections.
  \foreach\i in {1,3,...,19} {
    \sector{white}{\i}{162mm}
    \strip{green}{\i}{170mm}{162mm} % Double strip.
    \strip{green}{\i}{107mm}{ 99mm} % Treble strip.
  }

  % Bull's ring and eye.
  \filldraw[green, wired] (0, 0) circle (15.9mm);
  \filldraw[red,   wired] (0, 0) circle (6.35mm);

  % Labels.
  \foreach \sector/\label in {%
      0/20,  1/ 1,  2/18,  3/ 4,  4/13,
      5/ 6,  6/10,  7/15,  8/ 2,  9/17,
     10/ 3, 11/19, 12/ 7, 13/16, 14/ 8,
     15/11, 16/14, 17/ 9, 18/12, 19/ 5}%
  {
    \node[number] at ({18 * (-\sector + .5)} : 197.75mm) {\label};
  }
\end{scope}
% <<<END of the code by Roberto Bonvallet

\dart{0,0}{30}{yellow}
\dart{0,0}{-10}{red}
\dart{0,0}{10}{green!70!cyan}
\dart{0,0}{-25}{blue!50!cyan}
\dart{0,0}{30}{yellow}
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

Result:

Update:

Improved the "perspective", by using canvas transformations. Also added a brown circle to fake some depth in the dartboard:

The only changes in the code are at the beginning of the tikzpicture:

\begin{tikzpicture}
% Next scope and its options are not from the original code,
% but added here to better integrate with my darts
\begin{scope}[rotate=81,scale=0.14,  transform canvas={xscale=0.6,xslant=-0.3}]
  % These are the official dartboard dimensions as per BDO's regulations.

  % The whole board's background.
  \fill[brown!80!black] (-1,2) circle (225.5mm);  % <-- Fake "depth"
  \fill[black] (0, 0) circle (225.5mm);

 % The remaining is unchanged...

Update 2

(Last one, promised ;-))

I think the result is improved by changing the font used for the numbers:

\node[number] at ({18 * (-\sector + .5)} : 197.75mm) {\sffamily\bfseries\large\label};

Answer 2

This was just a trial. I tried to make the board slanting and added numbers to it. I have used the asymptote package. Here is the code:

\documentclass{standalone}
\usepackage{asymptote}
\begin{document}
\begin{asy}
size(3cm);
path p1 = ellipse((1,0), 9, 10);
path p2 = ellipse((1,0), 8.8, 9.8);
path p3 = ellipse((1,0), 7, 8);
draw(rotate(30)*p1);
fill(rotate(30)*p1, gray);
draw(rotate(30)*p2);
fill(rotate(30)*p2, white);
draw(rotate(30)*p3);
fill(rotate(30)*p2);
fill(rotate(30)*p3, white);
label("20", (1,9),white);
label("8", (9,1),white);
label("11", (1,-8.2),white);
label("2", (-7.5,0.8),white);
\end{asy}
\end{document}

The output generated is:

Now, this seems a very tedious task with traditional TikZ. However, with the asymptote package 75% is possible (experts can go upto 100% but need a good amount of patience). I have shown the methodology to draw slanted ellipses and fill the intersected regions. Follow the same procedure for all the ellipses and the corresponding labels. To get the 3d effect of the arrow, you can go something like this (if you are satisfied):

The corresponding MWE for this is:

settings.render=16;
import three;
size(4cm,0);
draw(O--2X ^^ O--2Y ^^ O--2Z);
triple circleCenter = (Y+Z)/sqrt(2) +
X;
path3 mycircle =
circle(c=circleCenter, r=1,
normal=Y+Z);
draw(plane(O=sqrt(2)*Z, 2X, 2*unit(Y-Z)), gray + 0.1cyan);
draw(mycircle, blue);
draw(shift(circleCenter) * (O -- Y+Z), green, arrow=Arrow3());

(the above is the asy code which you need to add in the \begin{asy} and \end{asy}).