I think was done already.

what

maybe you're just thinking of something else while you play. maybe you're daydreaming which is still thinking. you could also be playing without sound.

HUEHUEHUEHUHEUEHEHEUHEUHEHEUHEUHUHHEUHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHEUHHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUHEUEHEHEUHEUHEHEUHEUHUHHEUHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHEUHHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUHEUEHEHEUHEUHEHEUHEUHUHHEUHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHEUHHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUHEUEHEHEUHEUHEHEUHEUHUHHEUHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHEUHHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUHEUEHEHEUHEUHEHEUHEUHUHHEUHEUHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHEUHHEUHUEHUE

much neurons firing
such many direction's they can go
such strength in your favourite directions

wow so neuroscience
many facts

cogito ergo sum.

there is loads of subconscious processing going on in response to visual/auditory stimulus. These are known as 'automatic processes'. they can either be innate (there from the beginning, eg: see tiger = run) or can be repeated enough times to become automatic (eg: driving).

Controlled processes, on the other hand, are conscious and deliberative. with regard to reaction times, its what you would logically think; controlled = slower, automatic = faster. Automatic processes -are- mindless. So you know you're playing mindlessly when you don't think about what you're doing.

So when you are playing without thinking, but end up doing the right thing, it could be because you've made these (re)actions automatic. Since your concious brain is slower, it takes time for you to realize that what you've done automatically is the right thing.

interesting side note: auditory stimulus appears to be processed slightly faster than visual (284 ms v 334 ms)

man, I didn't know someone wrote such insightful response. How do you understand this?

i like neuroscience :P

Neat

Those are reflexes acquired by basic conditioning - automatic. The ability to act upon limited stimuli, perhaps you are not thinking, but merely reacting to preset of conditions.

how about invasive thoughts during focused tasks?