![]() ![]() You just need to tell what kind of notes they are and in what sequence, any more than that is all wasted energy that strains you. I guess i could've summed it up in "don't try to track the notes, neither by following them with your sight nor with peripheral vision by keeping your eyes still". So yeah you could look at the marker without focusing your eyes, sure, as long as you don't try to track the notes of course, but imo it's much easier if you pick a neutral spot, from my experience, also because by picking a spot near the middle you have to rely less on your peripheral vision to see the upcoming notes, which I find tiring. ![]() You shouldn't have to look at the markers to tell when to press anyway, so if anything it prevents bad practices. Also trying to precisely track objects while keeping your eyes still still takes up a lot of mental energy from my experience and leaves me mentally exhausted, so that's why I discourage from tracking the notes even while keeping your eyes immoble. It doesn't matter where you look as long as you're not focusing on the notes and straining your vision, but if people look at the marker to see when the notes cross it they're most likely focusing on the notes for a split second, likely involuntarily, straining their eyes. It does sound like I'm contraddicting myself, but let me explain that better. Originally posted by MDuh: Are you just contradicting yourself? You said you shouldn't look at a marker but then you also said to not follow the notes. OP, If you still can't adjust to the horizontal scrolling gameplay, I suggest rotating your display physically or by drivers. You said it yourself, having your eyes jump left and right creates eyestrain. Looking at a marker means you have a spot to fix your eyes on. So i should just watch the background in the middle and use my peripheral vision?Īre you just contradicting yourself? You said you shouldn't look at a marker but then you also said to not follow the notes. If you're focusing your sight trying to tell when the notes enter the marker to time your presses no wonder you're nuking your eyes. ![]() Originally posted by RevolutionTime:You shouldn't try to look at the marker to tell when to press, it's really not what you're supposed to do. Now I don't want to gauge my eyes out with a spoon after 1h of playing anymore. What I do personally is not focusing on the moving parts at all, actually you don't even need to focus your eyes on anything in particular at all if you want to take it to the extreme, and use your sight only to tell what kind of pattern is coming up (up/down/both/hold, you can tell this very easily even if you aren't focusing your sight), and rely purely on hearing and rithm to get the timing right. Don't do this either, headaches assured.įor the beginner songs both of these strategies work because of the slow scroll speeds and the fewer notes, and it's fine for getting the jist of when to press according to the rithm, but after you get experienced at the game you should learn to rely on rithm alone instead of visuals. If you focus on the crosshair it will be extremely difficult to track the fast moving notes with your peripheral vision which will put enormous strain on your sight, and you'll see the notes blurred putting extra strain on your vision by trying to refocus all the time. Absolutely don't do this, unless you want to train to compete for the title of strongest eye muscles of all time. If you look at the notes you follow them with your sight and your eyes have to jump left and right very quickly which is extremely tiring for your rectus muscles around your eye. ![]() You shouldn't try to look at the marker to tell when to press, it's really not what you're supposed to do. ![]()
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