not_kevin
Veteran
Squan: (10.48) (3,-4) / (6,-5) / (6,6) / (3,4) / (-3,-4) / (6,3) / (6,6) / (3,0) / (4,-3) / (0,5) / (6,6) / (-3,2) / (-5,-2) / (5,6) /
Solution (I probably messed this up somewhere): / (1,0) / (-1,0) / (3,-3) / (-3,3) / (1,0) / (-1, -1) / (-5,1) / (-1,-1) / (0,4) / (6,0) / (6,0) / (6,0) / (6,0)
IDK if I should count it. What do you guys think? I've never not counted a PB before (unless it wasn't WCA legal, which I'll check for this one). My old PB was a 21.xx though and I average 35, so there's that.
Unfortunately, that scramble isn't WCA legal:
/ # cubeshape
(6,-1) / (-5,1) / # CO + EO with hax
(-1,3) / (-3,3) / (3,-3) / # N/N for CP+EP skip
This is 11 moves using the WCA count (a slice is a move, and an (x,y) pair is a move), so therefore by 4b3d, this is not a WCA-legal scramble.
(6,-1) / (-5,1) / # CO + EO with hax
(-1,3) / (-3,3) / (3,-3) / # N/N for CP+EP skip
This is 11 moves using the WCA count (a slice is a move, and an (x,y) pair is a move), so therefore by 4b3d, this is not a WCA-legal scramble.
While I'm here, I'd just like to push that people picking up Square-1 switch to using random-state scrambles as much as possible :3 Random-move scramblers have a lot of problems because Square-1's move set can be really restricting. Most of the popular timers out there have random-state, so you're good there