It’s all good; thanks for clarifying. I probably could have read more charitably. :)
That cognitive process of visual recogniton and anticipation is simply inseparable of the athleticism aspect.
Yeah, I get what you’re saying. To me, the quick recognition and anticipation feels more like athleticism anyway. We’re impressed with athletes that can react quickly and anticipate their opponent’s moves, but I’m not sure we think of them as “smart” while they’re doing this.
This is part of what I was trying to look at by measuring APM while in combat. But I think you’re right that there is no sharp divide between “strategy” or being “smart” or “clever” and “speed” or being “fast” or “accurate”.
It’s all good; thanks for clarifying. I probably could have read more charitably. :)
Yeah, I get what you’re saying. To me, the quick recognition and anticipation feels more like athleticism anyway. We’re impressed with athletes that can react quickly and anticipate their opponent’s moves, but I’m not sure we think of them as “smart” while they’re doing this.
This is part of what I was trying to look at by measuring APM while in combat. But I think you’re right that there is no sharp divide between “strategy” or being “smart” or “clever” and “speed” or being “fast” or “accurate”.