- 497
- Scotland
- KraigA
A thread by Twinturboedge proposing an online lobby challenge between drivers, using the same stock cars, on auto transmission, to test out reaction times solely, got me thinking. The cons of this are obvious - ghost lag / ping playing more of a factor than actual reaction times itself.
I have came up with this
http://www.fetchfido.co.uk/games/reaction/reaction_test.htm
The above link directs you to a simple online reaction test calculator. Which is simply a Red light which after 3-7 seconds, will change color, and when it does - you click on it and your reaction time is measured, with no lag or ping playing any issue whatsoever. It tests you 5 times in succession and your overall average is calculated. It also penalises you if you try to 'guess' click.
This thread isn't any kind of 'leaderboard' so don't sit at it for 20 times before you get a fluke run. I'm just interested in seeing what the average reaction times are of users on this site. This way we can get an idea of how big reaction time alone can effect your online 1/4 runs... before we even consider ghost lag, and other variables.
If you want to try it out and post up your times, just so we can try to see how big a difference reaction times can actually make.
As, if one user gets 0.250 and the other gets 0.300 - the difference in their reaction times being 0.050 is literally a car length in itself, if they ran with the same tune, with perfect shifts before you even account for ghost lag!
I have came up with this
http://www.fetchfido.co.uk/games/reaction/reaction_test.htm
The above link directs you to a simple online reaction test calculator. Which is simply a Red light which after 3-7 seconds, will change color, and when it does - you click on it and your reaction time is measured, with no lag or ping playing any issue whatsoever. It tests you 5 times in succession and your overall average is calculated. It also penalises you if you try to 'guess' click.

This thread isn't any kind of 'leaderboard' so don't sit at it for 20 times before you get a fluke run. I'm just interested in seeing what the average reaction times are of users on this site. This way we can get an idea of how big reaction time alone can effect your online 1/4 runs... before we even consider ghost lag, and other variables.
If you want to try it out and post up your times, just so we can try to see how big a difference reaction times can actually make.
As, if one user gets 0.250 and the other gets 0.300 - the difference in their reaction times being 0.050 is literally a car length in itself, if they ran with the same tune, with perfect shifts before you even account for ghost lag!