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. 2023 Jun 28;85(6):1962–1975. doi: 10.3758/s13414-023-02693-6

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1

Example trial from the perspective of one participant. A Object presentation: 19 white objects in randomly selected positions were shown for 2 s. B Target indication: Six target objects turned gray for 2 s. C Object Movements: Objects reverted to all look white again and commenced moving in random directions for 11 s. D Target selection: Participants selected the objects that they thought were the targets with the computer mouse. Participants were allowed to select as many objects as they wanted and confirmed their selections by clicking on the central dot. There was no time limit. E Selection information: Participants saw the selections by the other group members. Overlapping selections were shown in both colors. F Performance feedback: Participants saw individual performance scores of themselves (Me), the other group member (Partner), and the team performance score (Team). Note, presentations in E and F had no time limit and participants could move to the next screen by pressing space. Presentations for all experiments are the same for A–D but differ for parts E and F. In particular, in Experiment 1 (No Information), participants did not see the information given in E and F. In Experiment 2 (Individual Scores), participants only saw the individual scores given in F. In Experiment 3 (Team Score), participants only saw the team score given in F. In Experiment 4 (Selections), participants only saw the selection information given in E. In Experiment 5 (Team Score + Individual Scores), participants only saw the performance feedback given in F. In Experiment 6, participants saw the selection information given in E and only the individual scores given in F. in Experiment 7, participants saw the selection information given in E and only the team score given in F. In Experiment 8, participants saw all types of information (E & F)