A viral "I hit a 170 on live TV" darts prank video, made from [Image 1]: a live TV broadcast of a big darts final in a packed arena, dark stage, bright stage lights on the player, a cheering crowd behind, vertical 9:16, photorealistic.
LAYOUT, 0-6 s: a vertical split screen. The TOP half is a tight close-up of the dartboard around the treble 20 and the bullseye. The BOTTOM half is the player on the stage, from the waist up, face large and sharp, the crowd behind. Every dart thrown below lands on the board above a moment later.
The player in the video is the person in [Image 1], in every shot: copy the exact face and hair from [Image 1] (the face shape, eye color and eye shape, eyebrows, nose, mouth, skin tone, age, hair color, hair length and hairstyle, and any beard, moustache, glasses or freckles), so their parents recognize them at once. The face stays the same from the first frame to the last. The clothes become a plain black short-sleeved darts shirt with a collar, with no logo, no badge, no name and no writing on it.
THE DARTBOARD: a classic bristle board seen straight on, black and cream segments, red and green treble and double rings, a red bullseye inside a green ring, a plain black ring with the white numbers 1 to 20 around it, 20 at the top. No brand name or logo on the board or its surround. Steel-tip darts with plain flights, three separate darts, never more.
0-2 s: the player lifts the first dart to eye level, aims with calm focus and throws. Top: the dart thuds into the treble 20, the small red segment just under the 20.
2-4 s: the second dart, the same calm throw. Top: it lands in the treble 20 right beside the first dart.
4-6 s: the third dart. Top: the camera follows it in, and it lands dead center in the red bullseye. 170.
6-10 s: the split screen ends; one full-screen close-up from the chest up: the player throws both arms in the air and roars with joy, fists clenched, then grins in disbelief into the camera, while the whole crowd behind jumps up and cheers.
Audio: the hum of the arena, the thud of each dart, then a deep male referee voice calls "One hundred and seventy!" and the crowd erupts in a huge roar and a chant. No music with words, no other spoken words.
Every person in the crowd is an unknown adult; no famous darts player and no real player's face. No text anywhere except the white numbers around the board: no score graphics, no names on screen, no captions, no subtitles, no channel badge, no sponsor boards, no logos on the shirt, the board, the stage or the screens, no watermark. The three darts stay three separate darts and stay where they land. One player, a grown adult. Five fingers on each hand.
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