LOL!  You got that right!!!

Hugs,

CatNipped

The eye is an interesting design based on the compromise between seeing
moving things in dim lighting and seeing colour in bright lighting.

In the centre of hte retina, there are far more cones than rods. Cones are
good at picking up colour, but aren't real good at processing subtle but
sudden changes. Whereas the rods, at the edge of the retina, are really good
and picking up contrast changes and movement, but are pretty darn crappy at
fine resolution and colour.

To see this effect at its most obvious, go out at night and try to look at
something in dim light. If you look straight at it, its hard to see, but if
you just move the centre of your focus a few degrees, it becomes alot
"brighter" and more noticable. You could also try to get a friend to stand
right at the corner of your field of vision and hold up cards with a number
on them that you'd be able to see clearly if htey were directly in front of
you. Whilst you may see them moving the cards about, you probably won't be
able to discern what was on those cards, especially if the detail was at the
same "greyscale" as the background.

Yowie
Keeper of scientific trivia.

I get gummed up with bubbels right at the bottom.   I don't intend to,
but I make one slip up and there I am on the slippery slope.   I am also
certain that the mother ship has  somehing to do with this.    I have
played six times to=day and gone down every time.   Mind you, I am
distracted by Clyde stretching himself on the carpet - did you know that
he just escaped from the mother ship?

Bev