Match the field to the accepted input
The explorer identifies a setting to inspect from the path you describe. It does not read your Zen or calculate a personalized timing number. Choose a normal assigned click, a trigger-selected click, a physical shoot-button press or manual right-stick movement.
For normal standing OneTap, RELEASE PT is the saved hold. INSTA TEMPO is the release transition. If the physical action was Square / X, this OneTap page cannot choose between Button Shooting and manual Tempo Lock without checking the enabled modes.
Keep the reference values in their proper roles
The base reference has RELEASE PT at 680 ms with a 100–1,000 ms editable range. INSTA TEMPO starts at 75 ms and allows 0–300 ms. The trigger-selected reversed OneTap hold is FADE MS, starting at 871 ms with a 100–1,200 ms range.
FADE MS belongs under SHOOTING. FADE TIME under BTN SHOOTING is a different timer for a different input. A matching word in two setting names does not make either one the correct field for your last attempt.
Separate release evidence from tempo evidence
Record Early / Excellent / Late release separately from Fast / Excellent / Slow tempo. When the saved hold consistently releases early, a small increase to the correct hold can be compared under the same conditions. Consistently late suggests comparing a smaller hold. First confirm that it was actually the normal OneTap path.
Establish a repeatable release before investigating separate tempo feedback. Keep the transition and Human controls fixed while testing the hold, then record another clean group before choosing the next question.
Stop when the path is outside the example
No-Dip, mixed shot types and an unfamiliar installed menu require the matching reference. The explorer deliberately gives a verification step rather than assuming a normal RELEASE PT test covers those cases.
Use the existing Timing Tools recorder if you want to save two groups of observations. The field explorer itself stores nothing and does not export or install a build.