tapping/hypertapping: what you do to your mouse trying to get your click speed above 10 CPS
rolling: the same but tapping each finger on the bottom of the controller while pressing the buttons to feather tap the switch state extremely fast. like fiddling a mechanical keyboard key over the actuation point. The equivalent of putting sharpied electrical tape on your mouse and rubbing it.
DAS: the thing we did as kids to hold the piece up by holding down a horizontal direction.
> what you do to your mouse trying to get your click speed above 10 CPS.
?!
> The equivalent of putting sharpied electrical tape on your mouse and rubbing it.
?!?
I'll grant you that the modern way of having a dedicated "Shift" key on the keyboard is more convenient, especially if you need to type a lot of lower-case letters in a row. But we got by alright.
So if you can vibrate the controller on a way that your input rate increases it doesn’t matter how you make it do that
> tapping/hypertapping: what you do to your mouse trying to get your click speed above 10 CPS
Now imagine for a second that you have, as someone not engaged in the higher levels of professional competitive video gaming, never considered measuring click speed in 'CPS', nor considered how one might get it above 10. You would have no idea what you do to a mouse to accomplish such a thing, so you're none-the-wiser what 'tapping' or 'hyper tapping' actually are (or what the nuanced distinction between them might be).
Can you see how they might be confused?
Then they were told that 'rolling' is
> The equivalent of putting sharpied electrical tape on your mouse and rubbing it.
Again, not having ever considered sharpieing electrical tap, nor what effect it might have if one were to put it on a mouse and rub it (static buildup and a loud squeak possibly?) what is our poor non-elite-gamer to make of this explanation?
Now you're telling them that it doesn't matter how this input rate speed is accomplished. And yet it seems apparent that tapping, hyper tapping and rolling are all nuanced and distinct ways to accomplish this.
This is why people learn not to take an interest in other people's hobbies.
In an effort to be accessible it’s often lands as hard to read cause so much is assumed.
You nailed the point though, so communication happened if maybe more circuitous than optimal
Didn’t everyone memorize Deleuze? (Joking)
There are multiple ways to do this. Jitter clicking and butterfly clicking are the most common ways to do this which don't make use of a particular defect in some mice (double clicking).
Though this is a different video of the same author as the original video in the OP