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๐ŸŽฏ Clock Vigilance Test: The Mackworth Task

A hand steps around a 60-mark dial, one mark every 0.75 seconds, for 90 seconds. Twelve times it skips a mark and jumps two instead, and only then should you press. Almost nothing happens for most of the run, which is the entire point: this is the clock task Norman Mackworth built in 1948 to find out how long watchkeepers stay sharp when there is nothing to react to. Pressing when nothing skipped costs as much as a catch earns, so restless tapping shows up in the score immediately.

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๐Ÿ’ก How to play โ€” A hand steps around a 60-mark dial, one mark every 0.75 seconds, for 90 seconds. Twelve times in that stretch it skips a mark and jumps two instead โ€” press only then. Almost nothing happens for most of the run, and that is the whole point: this is the classic clock task used to measure how long attention holds when there is nothing to react to. Catching a skip is worth up to 100 points depending on how fast you spot it, while a press with no skip behind it costs 100. The window counts as only a fifth of the total time, so pressing at random loses about 63 points every time and hammering the button ends at zero. Maximum 1200.

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