Rivalry among Taiwan's TV channels is both beneficial and detrimental to visual effects of news telecast. By using freely computer graphics and animations, TV news tend to look more colorful and lively. It has is demerits, however. For example, screens on which news appear have now become increasingly annoying and cluttered, in oppose to the principle of simplicity and concise required of TV news broadcast. This study is to look into the phenomenon, to understand the change of visual display in news telecast, and to suggest ways and means for rectification. Delphi Study methods also concluded that sensationalism, overplay of eye-catching effects and indiscriminate use of fast-paced, exciting animations have all contributed to the unwarranted dazzling style of broadcast news. TV news should always be treated in a tasteful, professional way to reflect what are of paramount importance: objectivism and news-worthiness. Because of cut-throat competition among mushroom channels, however, news telecast as viewed in Taiwan seems to have gone overboard for visual effects, resulting in extravagance of digital animations, graphics and setting. This study strongly urges directors and producers of TV news to stick to the very essentials of channel packaging so as to prevent audience from relentless visual bombardment.