Recently, \citet*{Bae2020} introduced two task-relevant features, requiring participants to engage with them attentively - color and motion direction - during the presentation (encoding) and perform either color or motion adjustment tasks according to post cues. This approach is ecologically consistent with real-world scenarios where we often encounter and remember multiple objects and features simultaneously. Their results showed that sequential dependence on motion direction was mainly evident when the preceding and the current tasks were the same direction adjustments but diminished when tasks changed. Their finding highlights the role of task relevance in sequential effects: both features were attentively encoded, but only the reported one impacts sequential effects \cite{Bae2020,Li2023,Suárez-Pinilla2018}.