2/3 MBld in 20:24 (a couple of small mistakes on 3rd cube). That would be good enough to get an official result, right? I know, I know, I've been talking forever about dragging myself to a comp... I promise, as soon as I get a 5/5 I'll sign up for the next one.
My letter scheme is a bit odd. When I first learned blind I watched some youtube tutorial (probably Noah) and about a week or two later I decided to try some in practice. Then I made up my letter scheme like I remembered it was done in the video, but I guess my memory failed me that time. I don't go clockwise, I read the faces like a book, left -> right, rows up -> down. Corners on any given face are ordered UL-UR-DL-DR, edges U-L-R-D. My faces are also in different order than most people seem to do it. The order is U-L-R-F-B-D. Don't know the logic there or why I did it that way..
With that letter scheme and UF and UFR buffers, my buffers have the stickers DM and DNI. With D on both buffer pieces, it would never appear in memo, so a long time ago I replaced Q with D. That totally breaks all logic and order, but since it is the odd one out, it is the easiest letter to remember.
My edge memo uses N but no M while corner memo uses M but no N. It wouldn't be much of a problem for me to replace M in corner memo with N, which would completely free up the letter M. Then I could for example replace X with M. Having M on the bottom face would be no problem. Again it would be a special case, easy to remember. However, I'm wondering if this would possibly cause trouble further down the road. That would mean I have only 22 letters, while most blinders use 24. Two letters less means 90 less letter pairs, a reduction of about 16%. If I ever get to the point where I'd be doing dozens of practice solves/day or large MBld attempts, maybe it is better to have a larger stock of images in use? Has anyone else here, or do you know of any top blinders who would have reduced the amount of letters in use from 24 to 23 or 22?