Reaction-Time Scores Are Game Metrics
A reaction-time mini-game records how quickly a player responds to a particular on-screen prompt under that game’s conditions. It can be a fun personal score, but it is not a clinical test and does not establish a person’s ability to drive, play a sport, avoid injury, or perform safely in any real-world setting.
Why a Score Can Change
Scores can vary with the device, screen refresh rate, input method, game rules, fatigue, distractions, and chance. Comparing a score across different devices or treating a single result as a personal diagnosis would be misleading.
How QuickFix Uses Fast Prompts
QuickFix includes short visual, audio, and pattern-recognition mini-games. Its timing feedback is part of the challenge and can help a player compare their own runs in the same game context. It does not measure neurological health, attention, reflex fitness, or safety readiness.
Never use a game score to decide whether to drive, return to sport, work around hazards, or assess a fall risk. If reaction time, balance, vision, or attention is a health concern, seek advice from a qualified professional.