Users
I saw an interesting thing, and noticed it only now.
Once I woke up and plan for the day was already in my head. Previously, this had never happened, but I didnt really noticed it.
Over time, my mind turned into the timeline with the perfect order of the day, I could plan all actions in second, and once again I didnt pay attention to it, as if this is the case thing should be.
Eventually I started to lose my timing ability. I couldnt really count how soon the train will drive in the subway by analyzing the people who are leaving the escalator on metro, how and in which half of the day is better to buy a newspaper by analyzing the number of people riding in a minibus on the road in the morning and in the afternoon and all other small things that I always calculated perfectly before.
I thought a bit about it, and realized something really intresting. I had this abilities when I played kaos. You'll ask me what does my deduction stuff have to this scheme.
Lets take elite for example. Each turn you have to do one (pay attention at the word "one"), one thing. It maybe one block, one attack, hide or anything. You spend all your time on one but very important action. Thats why elite improves your logic just as chess.
On kaos things goes a bit another way. When you get really used to kaos, before your turn starts your brain generate timeline with alot of different attacks, blocks, building path from one part of map to another. Then your turn starts and you see the crates, all crates integrates into your timeline plan and you already have your turn done in your brain, 2 sec after it starts. Still, its not that risky to fail one thing as on elite, because there is alot of other action you planning to do. This rather improves your timing than logic. I dont think there is many people who spend so much time on playing kaos as me, In fact I played it whole year +1 or 2 months 2-8 hours per day. kaos is now dead so most likely no one will ever feel this like me. But yeah, kaos is really useful for your brain. Your timing become extra presice by playing it
Once I woke up and plan for the day was already in my head. Previously, this had never happened, but I didnt really noticed it.
Over time, my mind turned into the timeline with the perfect order of the day, I could plan all actions in second, and once again I didnt pay attention to it, as if this is the case thing should be.
Eventually I started to lose my timing ability. I couldnt really count how soon the train will drive in the subway by analyzing the people who are leaving the escalator on metro, how and in which half of the day is better to buy a newspaper by analyzing the number of people riding in a minibus on the road in the morning and in the afternoon and all other small things that I always calculated perfectly before.
I thought a bit about it, and realized something really intresting. I had this abilities when I played kaos. You'll ask me what does my deduction stuff have to this scheme.
Lets take elite for example. Each turn you have to do one (pay attention at the word "one"), one thing. It maybe one block, one attack, hide or anything. You spend all your time on one but very important action. Thats why elite improves your logic just as chess.
On kaos things goes a bit another way. When you get really used to kaos, before your turn starts your brain generate timeline with alot of different attacks, blocks, building path from one part of map to another. Then your turn starts and you see the crates, all crates integrates into your timeline plan and you already have your turn done in your brain, 2 sec after it starts. Still, its not that risky to fail one thing as on elite, because there is alot of other action you planning to do. This rather improves your timing than logic. I dont think there is many people who spend so much time on playing kaos as me, In fact I played it whole year +1 or 2 months 2-8 hours per day. kaos is now dead so most likely no one will ever feel this like me. But yeah, kaos is really useful for your brain. Your timing become extra presice by playing it
