- 2,336
- 1,442
Per the article, 0.013 is a high-end, which is believed to be influenced by the participants getting more experience reacting to progressively faster images, and getting feedback on their performance. It can be significantly lower in casual and normal circumstances.
If Todo has 0.01 seconds to react, this means that the projectiles almost touching him, and he couldn't dodge when they were further away, are Subsonic.
Also, the 1/24 s gives us low showings and anti-feats. This does not mean that there are zero better speed feats, but it demonstrates there are plenty of low showings and anti-feats.
What you mentioned is not neccessarily a contradiction as he gets blitzed by movement that happens within 0.04 s, and it is possible to get out of view in less time than 0.04 s.
Yes, they involve normal humans, which is why I said "Peak Human" (maximum limit for real world humans), and not "Superhuman".
You should read the articles you link more thoroughly before arguing about them.
| Potter believes one reason for the subjects’ better performance in this study may be that they were able to practice fast detection as the images were presented progressively faster, even though each image was unfamiliar. The subjects also received feedback on their performance after each trial, allowing them to adapt to this incredibly fast presentation. At the highest rate, subjects were seeing new images more than 20 times as fast as vision typically absorbs information. |
Not any bigger than your headcanon. Which one is the high-end and which one is the low-end?
i agree that the decision was done in 0.01 s. Is Aoi false memories relevant to his reaction speed? Doesn't seem to be the case for me.
The frames are zooming out, not doing a rotational movement from the floor. So we are seeing the building + the bright green of the kicked-up dust at the top.The first frame only shows the floor
Didn't think about converting cinematic time to real time. Nonetheless both of us are wrong in this point since the timeframe is similar. The point of dispute remains: the distance Yuji moved before the claw can finish attacking.
Meteor ablate due to heat. So the meteor would take damage simply by being set on fire via. pyrokinesis.
No matter how we spin,
This is not 10000 m.
The technique creates lots of anti-feats. It is as simple as that.
1/24 is 0.04167 actually.
Again, not saying that better speed feats can't exist, but the technique by its very nature and design creates lots and lots of anti-feats, and it is considered top-tier speed.
Actually we do.
Show me Naoya moving 500 m 1200 m in one frame, then we'll discuss these hypotheticals. From what we see they are moving a handful of meters per frame.
Yes each movement is completed in exactly 1/24 s.
There is a limit to the acceleration the technique allows, so he will have to gradually increase his speed by gradually increasing the distance he is moving. Notice that he needs to follow the rules of trajectory, so he can't run circles around a frame; he needs to roughly run straight to it.
From the narration we know that he didn't surpass it before going for maximum speed, and that merely surpassing subsonic speed is dangerous for Maki. If you have evidence from the narration that he massively surpassed subsonic speed, provide it.
Small relatively to what is claimed. What is claimed is that the crater is ~40 m deep. Or around 23 times the height of Yuji.
Hollow as in they broke the ceiling of an underground sewer canal/tunnel. There are thin debris with smooth surfaces on both sides.
- If they are stairs then the area was mostly hollow.
- Mahito is basicly touching the wall. Why not scale his height to the height of the wall? The wall certainly doesn't look ~40 m tall.
