kcl
Legend
It is CFCE though.
For the last layer you solve a CLL then an ELL.
Think about it..
If you did CLL and ell you would really be preserving EO every time? Didn't think so.
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It is CFCE though.
For the last layer you solve a CLL then an ELL.
Think about it..
This. It's exactly the reason we name substeps (like OLLCP) - there are probably hundreds of combinations of substeps you can do to slightly modify standard Fridrich. If you want to explain your method you can just say "I use CFOP with OLLCP" and anyone who knows what OLLCP will understand perfectly.I don't think we really need to come up with names for each LL variant of CFOP
If you did CLL and ell you would really be preserving EO every time? Didn't think so.
There is EO, EP, CO, and CP. OLLCP does EO, CO, and CP. Two of those (EO/CO) affect OLL. And two of those (CO and CP) affect CLL. That's why he says it's equally close to both, and I agree with that. What makes you see it differently?
Well... OLL and CLL are subsets of OLLCP. Similarly EPLL is a subset of PLL and also ELL.
OLL is 1/6th of OLLCP, and PLL is 6 times bigger than EPLL.
However, CLL is 1/8th of OLLCP and ELL is 8 times bigger than EPLL.
So if you look at it this way, OLL/PLL is "closer" to OLLCP/EPLL than CLL/ELL.
I didn't mean what I said, I said that to prove that it is as close to cll/ell as it is to oll/pll,
Sameer said "it's just cfop"
So i said "it's just cfce"
Ok, first of all this thread is stupid..
This. It's exactly the reason we name substeps (like OLLCP) - there are probably hundreds of combinations of substeps you can do to slightly modify standard Fridrich. If you want to explain your method you can just say "I use CFOP with OLLCP" and anyone who knows what OLLCP will understand perfectly.