Multi-target reflex and divided-attention training guide
A multi-target reflex task asks you to detect several objects in one visual field, decide which matters first, and execute a sequence of accurate clicks before targets expire. It therefore combines visual search, target prioritisation, divided attention, and motor timing rather than measuring a single predictable signal.
Choice reaction takes longer when there are more alternatives to identify and select. Hick's law is a useful description of that decision-load pattern, but this browser drill is not a laboratory measurement of the law. Target spacing, target lifetime, display timing, pointer input, and the player's strategy all shape the score.
The most useful strategy is not to click randomly as fast as possible. Keep the whole burst in awareness, select a target that is close to expiring or easy to clear, and use short controlled movements. After each hit, widen attention again so the next target is not missed while you celebrate the previous click.
Compare sessions with the same screen, browser, input device, sensitivity, penalty setting, and time block. Accuracy and combo qualify the reaction average: a very fast run with many misses is not the same skill as a slightly slower run that clears the burst reliably. Use short blocks and rest your eyes and hand.