i actually do whatever, just so happened in those solves i saw both pairs for one side. I do have a tendancy to favor solving for one side completely before going to the next since i'm focused on those colors anyway.
I think of it this way. When you start the F2L for one side, you should hav already detected the 3 edges that make up your 1x2x2 block on one side, that just leaves 2 more edges you have to find. If instead i try to form a 1x2x2 block on the other side, that's 3 pieces i have to find, not 2, so should make sence to pick the next step that takes the least amount of effort to find the pieces and execute. Although there are cases where doing a block on the other side is immediately apparent and easy to do. Basically, do whatever you see and you think is the easiest to do at the moment
also:
edge orientation + line is the reason ZZ unfortunately has a somewhat steep learning curve. Not that it's "hard" per se, but that it's a whole different monster than the cross. But once you get down edge orientation the solve becomes pretty fun to do. Piece of advice i can give you is, take as much inspection time as you can, don't even worry about the 15 second standard inspection time, take a minute of you have to, and make sure you have found every single edge, and make a mental note of how many there are.
So say for example, i found 6 bad edges, so i'll note that down. Then i pick 4 of them (don't worry too much about the most efficient EO step, since you're just learning it) and move them to F or B face, and then do a F/B turn to orient those edges. I just oriented 4 edges, so logically, there should only be 2 left then, so i'll look around, recheck the bad edges and make sure i only have 2 left, if i have more, i did something wrong in my edge orientation step, or i miscounted at the beginning.
Last edited by aznanimedude; 1 Week Ago at 06:05 AM.
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