When it comes to talent, everyone thinks of athletes, their talent is much worse than ordinary people, and there is already a big difference between human races, yellow people in explosive events, such as sprinting, our talent is much inferior to that of black people, and in the same race, the difference in talent is still very big, just take the people around you.
In college, there are always some people who don't have any training, but when they sprint 100 meters, they can run a time of about 12 seconds, and then they are selected into the team to train, the combination of innate talent and acquired hard work, can eventually run a good result, talent is very important, it is impossible for a person who runs 20 seconds to strengthen training, and then finally win the championship.
Therefore, talent is very important for anything, and the same is true in the esports industry, the talent that everyone understands may be the ability to react faster than others, the mentality is better than others, and the understanding of the game is more thorough, which is indeed a kind of talent, but there are some talents that everyone does not know are also important.
For example, recent research by scientists has shown that talent in esports is more important, and some people are born with high frame rate plug-ins, and recently published a new study in the PLoS that showed that some people can see the world around us at a higher frame rate and form more images per second.
Kevin Mitchell, associate professor of developmental neurobiology at Trinity College Dublin and co-author of the paper, said: "There are many lesser-known ways of perceiving that change, and the study describes one such difference – the 'frame rate' of our visual system. Some people seem to see the world really faster than others.
This time, the researchers asked 88 volunteers to look at the LED lights through a pair of goggles, which they manipulated to flash at different speeds. This is known as the "Critical Flicker Fusion Threshold", and according to the study, some people can see a flicker frequency of 60 times per second, while others cannot perceive a flicker interruption of 35 times per second.
Scientists say this suggests that some people already have an advantage over others even before they pick up a racket to hit a tennis ball or jump into an online fantasy world with a handle. And the esports industry is likely to be the same, those top players, maybe their talent is far ahead, want to rely on the day after tomorrow to try to catch up with these people, the possibility is really very small, do you have anything to say about this?