3 ms·
Makes you wonder if the ultimate winning strategy is picking an arbitrary external stimulus, like the ticking of a clock, or the opponent placing their foot. Y
by j-pb 4y ago
Makes you wonder if the ultimate winning strategy is picking an arbitrary external stimulus, like the ticking of a clock, or the opponent placing their foot.
You could also think of a special purpose revolver with a timer, that provides a haptic click, with a n-second delay when a button is pressed.
- Kinrany 4y agoI'd expect the reaction time to be better when the event is unambiguous. So a church bell tolling noon would work, but a randomly chosen swing of a pendulum wouldn't.
- pyinstallwoes 4y agoI'd imagine the stimulus requires some weighted response in order to trigger for fastest response time which seems rational to assume that requires a biased selection criteria. Given it was a fairly constant trigger such as a clock tick tock, it would seem like it would either not work or generate perpetual anxiety; not mutually exclusive and more likely to include other cons.