The Choice Reaction Test adds a decision to a normal reaction game. Instead of reacting to one universal GO signal, you must identify which of four cues appears and respond with the matching A, S, D or F input.
The round contains eight signals. Fast responses help, but pressing the wrong choice also matters, so the results include both reaction timing and accuracy information.
In Classic Reaction, you only need to detect that the GO state appeared. Choice Reaction asks you to detect the cue, identify which option it represents, and then make the matching response.
Trying to react before you have identified the cue can turn a fast attempt into a wrong one. The best personal runs balance quick responses with clean choices. Use the same keyboard or touchscreen setup if you want to compare sessions fairly.
Each Choice Reaction round uses eight signals.
The keyboard inputs are A, S, D and F. On touch devices, you can tap the matching on-screen button instead.
Yes. The results screen reports the percentage of correct responses alongside reaction timing.
Use Classic Reaction Time Test for a simpler single-cue visual reaction.