pokemon episode 32...

By saying "an inch away from the monitor" I presume you've watched the Porygon video file ? The Excalibur release is only 25 frames per second. That would be 24 switches from blue to yellow to red. There is also a small MPEG video with crap quality and a 15 fps.
An analog television broadcast is around 60 frames per second. That would be 59 switches from blue to yellow to red.
Aside from that, a television is much larger than a regular computer monitor.

Short summerized: you've watched a "save" version of the Porygon episode.

Because you were fine after watching the episode, it doesn't guarantee that other will too. I've watched that episode too a don't have any trouble with it, but again others could. Those 150 kids that actually ended up into the hospital didn't go there for fun.
 
I don't think people are afraid of a pkmn episode...
They just don't want to take the chance of getting a siezure or something.
 
By saying "an inch away from the monitor" I presume you've watched the Porygon video file ? The Excalibur release is only 25 frames per second. That would be 24 switches from blue to yellow to red. There is also a small MPEG video with crap quality and a 15 fps.
An analog television broadcast is around 60 frames per second. That would be 59 switches from blue to yellow to red.
Aside from that, a television is much larger than a regular computer monitor.

Short summerized: you've watched a "save" version of the Porygon episode.

Because you were fine after watching the episode, it doesn't guarantee that other will too. I've watched that episode too a don't have any trouble with it, but again others could. Those 150 kids that actually ended up into the hospital didn't go there for fun.

*nodnod*

Also, just because you don't have epilepsy, doesn't mean other people don't. Actually, a lot of people do. And bright lights flashing that fast can trigger a seizure for people with epilepsy, so that's why people are afraid of it.
 
*nodnod*

Also, just because you don't have epilepsy, doesn't mean other people don't. Actually, a lot of people do. And bright lights flashing that fast can trigger a seizure for people with epilepsy, so that's why people are afraid of it.
I DEFINITELY AGREE WITH YOU THERE!!!
 
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