I agree with CFC. A lot of those symptoms usually occor after 72 hours of sleep deprivation. The exception is if you're sensitive to stimulants, like I am.
I started hearing things, seeing trees melt, and getting paranoid only a day after my first time on meth. I'm not sure if I slept that night, but I was certainly not binging.
About a month after I started using, started to experience more vivid hallucinations, like somebody as someone else, visions, and sometimes I'd see the world around me as a completely different place. My voices we're commanding me to do things throughout the day, and would sometimes describe how I have to kill somebody. The would warn me about the poison in my food, or tell me something, like a basic fact, which would trigger a full-blown psychotic episode when I'd just been perfectly fine. Psychotic episodes were also triggered by sudden noises and certian colors. The paranoia had become so outlandish that people, even the other tweakers, started accusing me of being schizophrenic and threatening to lock me up in an insane asylum. I was covering anything that might have a hidden camera, and couldn't directly look at any documents or vital information because I could sense the microchip was broadcasting and my ocular implants were recording. "They" were always someone else, the government, my rapist and his goons, aliens from my home planet, or my time travel agency.
The severity of my psychotic symptoms were random and had no correlation between amount used or length of binge. In fact, I still had significant psychotic symptoms throughout my six-month sober period, although not as intense.
I threatened my voices that I would take antipsychotics if they didn't stop being assholes, and then they almost got me to kill my best friend.
I relapsed and almost killed my cat because a book was sending me subliminal messages, then I tried to kill myself. That was again just from one dose, not binge, but I had over amped and slammed a 60.