Abstract
This study investigated the influence of screen temporal resolution on visual target detection. Thirty adult
participants performed a dynamic target detection task, a fundamental skill in first-person shooter (FPS) games, under
manipulated conditions of temporal resolution (30, 60, 120, 240, and 480 Hz) and target duration (250 and 500 ms).
Participants' gaming experiences were also assessed. The results revealed that reaction times were significantly shorter in the
60 Hz and 480 Hz conditions than in the 30 Hz condition. Furthermore, for targets with a 250 ms duration, participants with
low game engagement exhibited lower accuracy in the 30 Hz condition than in the other conditions. These findings suggest
that high temporal resolution and users' gaming experience may facilitate the early visual cognitive processes involved in
target detection.