Feature and motion-based gaze cuing is linked with reduced social competence.

Analysis of gender suggested that male participants showed a trend towards responding faster for targets at invalid rather than valid target locations [i.e., those not coinciding with a motion cue; F(1,62) = 3.8, p = 0.055], which is reminiscent of an inhibition effect often observed during nonsocial orienting 23 , 79 , and dovetails with Bayliss et al . 42 who also found no gender differences during nonsocial orienting.

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AQ emerged as a reliable predictor (β = −0.333, t = −2.5, p < 0.05) with gender also closely approaching significance (β = −0.228, t = −1.9, p = 0.07).

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