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do you guys look at every individual note?

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Topic Starter
powerfreak
more specifically on jump maps, do you look at every note individually? sometimes i look somewhere in the center of the jumps and use my peripheral vision especially if they're fast
Simon12
I read them individually
AccountWontWork
I dont really look at every single its more like I pay attention to every single note
soft kitten
i stare at the center and i let my hands do the work
keremaru
I try to keep my eye strain to a minimum, so it's a mix of looking at notes and using a little bit of peripheral vision.
DM FOR MUTUAL
My eyes can't physically move around fast enough so no. I will look at every note individually if I can though.
yuyuqk
i keep my eye movement to a minimum.. meaning i look at the center if the jumps are way too fast
Stomiks
I have pretty fast eyes so I can look at most notes individually
jaaakb
if possible, trying to see the cursor on the circle for everything, but often not possible in practice. changing cursor can help
Almost
Yes
Ymir
I've figured that sometimes, staring blankly into the middle of the screen makes everything appear slower
ungsuhan
no
Stomiks

-Remi wrote:

I've figured that sometimes, staring blankly into the middle of the screen makes everything appear slower
I get that feeling. The bad thing is that I won't be able to hit them accurately though.
[[[[[[
i look at the follow points for big jumps
Fxjlk
Depends on the pattern, for flow/fast notes sometimes I dont look directly but with peripheral vision instead.

Ideally you should look at every note, especially if you are training muscle memory.
Arm
If the jumps are fast nah, otherwise maybe
HyperMelon

Ymir wrote:

I've figured that sometimes, staring blankly into the middle of the screen makes everything appear slower
It's because when your eyes move from point to point and aren't tracking something, your brain does some funky stuff and disregards what you saw during the eye movement. After the eye stops, the brain ends the cut and continues to process the visual info and thus your visual experience of the world. This is why you tend to not experience motion blur when you move your eyes from one point to another, but do if you fix your eyes to your finger for example and move that around.

So when you stop moving your eyes during a map, you're literally seeing more of the map due to less cuts happening making it feels slower!
Riverism
that's some neat insight, but the conversation has been dead for years. please don't necropost, make a new thread if you've got stuff to talk about
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