3 ms·
I do think your point that the physical repetitiveness isn't the only factor is correct, however I believe it is the main driver. Almost all physically repetit
by Johnjonjoan 6y ago
I do think your point that the physical repetitiveness isn't the only factor is correct, however I believe it is the main driver.
Almost all physically repetitive exercises combine sensory and cognitive tasks to varying extents.
I would also argue that learning and implementing new movements is a much more diverse task cognitively than getting better at beatsabre.
- didibus 6y agoI can see learning dance coreographies still being better than Beat Saber for sure. I just think a lot of normally suggested activities don't really involve sensory and cognitive aspects, like walking, jogging, cycling, swimming. So compared to those, I could see something like Beat Saber possibly having better success, which is where I feel it becomes interesting, because most people would naturally assume that picking up a game like Beat Saber wouldn't be any good and it be best you'd start swimming.