The same road in space waves but the feelings of new people and people who have played many times can be completely different. For newcomers, the game screen often appears as a continuous series of situations, making it difficult for them to know where to focus first. Every obstacle seems important and every change of path can create surprises. After many times of playing, players begin to classify information according to the level of necessity. They know which areas are truly dangerous, which areas just need to stay the course, and which spots need to be prepared early. This change shows that skills in the game lie not only in hand reflexes but also in how to process information. Experienced players don't necessarily see more than new players, but they understand more quickly the meaning of what's appearing. A change of direction can instantly recall a familiar action. A small gap can be perceived as wide enough if the trajectory is kept correct. A long run can be seen as a period of preparation for the challenge ahead instead of just an easy part. This is the process of moving from seeing to understanding. The longer you play, the less you get caught up in unimportant details. They begin to observe patterns instead of individual objects. This makes the experience seem easier even though the level itself doesn't change. In fact, players have built their own recognition system in their heads. They know how to read the road faster, know when to wait and when to act. That difference creates a clear feeling of progress.