I used to have that between certain stickers, and sort of still do since there are some I tend to mix up more often than others if memoing quickly. My last solve at Crawley was DNF for exactly that reason.
Here's my ready made guide.
I do exactly the same.
I use pretty much the same as you posted. If two corners are twisted opposite ways I try to rotate or set them up to UFL UBL rather than do two twists with the buffer (my 5:30 4BLD at Crawley had a double twist like this). The only other thing I occasionally do is use an alg when two corners (plus the buffer) are twisted the same way. Often it's just too hard or slow to set up to, but try this: (R U R' U') (R' U')2 (R U R' U') (R2 U2)2 R' U' and inverse.
With two corners I try to do left sune, right sune. I just remember the color of the face if one of the twisted corners is the buffer or just visual if not.
2 options. I'll try them out. Thanks guys.In this case I sometimes use a nicklas + A Perm from the same side I started the niklas, but only if I'm sure that's the case, which doesn´t happen always
Memo is definitely the hard part once you've learned a method and you'll get the best results from practicing it. Rooms aren't really necessary for a single cube. You could even consider audio for edges, it's quicker to memo but doesn't last long.
I would use rooms for anything bigger than 1 cube. I'd probably use a room for a single cube if I wasn't using audio.
But mind that according to regs you have only 10 minut limit per cube when doing less than 6 cubes.
I had to split the document up into a new notes section with more explanation and a second section labelled "Forgotten Lore" that I hope to understand again soon. Accidentally deleted a few of my 7 CMLL algorithms so I replaced them with easier-to-remember ones for now and will probably replace them again with more efficient versions later on.
