Hazel
Premium Member
I agree with everyone else, play around with those 3 methods for a while each to see which one you enjoy most, then stick with that one.
Roux, ZZ , Human Thistlethwate, Waterman, LMCF, HeiseWhat's a quite obscure but great 3x3 method I can use? I tried to learn CFOP, but it didn't feel right for me. Any method that's decently easy and fast to use and learn would be appreciated. I use beginners method/layer by layer at the moment
Thanks. I'll try these and see if they work fineRoux, ZZ , Human Thistlethwate, Waterman, LMCF, Heise
These are all different from LBL
If it’s the OLL and PLL that bothers you go with CFCE
I wouldn't recommend Heise for speedsolving, but if you like FMC then it might be good to learn it.Thanks. I'll try these and see if they work fine
I wouldn't recommend Heise for speedsolving, but if you like FMC then it might be good to learn it.
And if you keep going with ZZ then COLL, ZZ-CT, ZZLL, and ZBLL are great variants to learn.
Do you use ZZ now?I wouldn't recommend Heise for speedsolving, but if you like FMC then it might be good to learn it.
And if you keep going with ZZ then COLL, ZZ-CT, ZZLL, and ZBLL are great variants to learn.
What didn't feel right about CFOP for you?What's a quite obscure but great 3x3 method I can use? I tried to learn CFOP, but it didn't feel right for me. Any method that's decently easy and fast to use and learn would be appreciated. I use beginners method/layer by layer at the moment
Honestly just doing a load of scrambles and practising will get you to a point where you can scramble reasonably quickly pretty fast.Are you have easy way to read rubik notation and follow its step faster?
By using the empty slot and M-slices.How are you going to solve the 3 edges of that layer after CLL?