ImPaulPCG
Member
So I was thinking, and I tested it out. All G perm cases have 1 pair of headlights. If you put the headlights on the left, and do a T perm, the case will now be turned from a G perm into an EPLL. Thinking if this is efficient.... (nope). Still a pretty interesting thing I figured out.
That's the most common way of doing 2-Look PLL. Finding good Algorithms or avoiding them is more efficient and faster
Really? I have completely different algs for 2look pll.
The way I learned it was EPLL-CPLL
But the most common way is CPLL (usually with T and Y)and then EPLL
Only 2 algs see
G-perms aren't as bad as everyone says they are.
Doing a T Perm -> EPLL is easier to learn, but it's less efficient and slower in the long run. The <R, U, D> G-perms are pretty fun actually
Back to the topic, G-perms have little to NO triggers in them, and I can only properly learn algs that are:
1. Repetitive
2. Short
3. Have another alg in them
4. Consist mainly of triggers
5. Easy to recognize
6. Flow well (no regrips, fast execution, etc.)
EDIT: 7. MAXIMUM 1 WIDE MOVE
http://algdb.net/puzzle/333/pll
and
https://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/PLL#G_Permutation_:_a
In the long run it's definitely worth learning them.
First off, thanks!
I'd recommend changing that mindset though. You definitely can learn algs like that; it's just a matter of practice and getting them in your muscle memory.
Also, G-perms are definitely better than you're making them out to be. Take the Gd-perm for example: (R U R') y' R2 u' R U' R' U R' u R2
The first part is a common trigger. There's one regrip, and the second part is nearly a palindrome and flows extremely well if you finger trick it right. If you just learn the G-perms one at a time, they will be easy to recognize. Don't think of them as G-perms; think of them as one of those PLLs you know. When I was learning full PLL, I didn't learn them all at once; I spread them out among the other PLLs so I'd just learn how to recognize each individual one as a different PLL.
I personally like these ones -
For Gc - sometimes I'm using alternative (headlights on the right) - R2 F2 R U2 R U2 R' F R U R' U' R' F R2
All stuff i consider "triggers" is listed here:
R U R' U'
R U R'
R' F R F'
L' U' L U
U' L' U L
U R U' R'
R U' R'
L' U' L
L' U L
Now that is a quote.
That's the most common way of doing 2-Look PLL. Finding good Algorithms or avoiding them is more efficient and faster
Really? I have completely different algs for 2look pll.
The way I learned it was EPLL-CPLL
But the most common way is CPLL (usually with T and Y)and then EPLL
Only 2 algs see
G-perms aren't as bad as everyone says they are.
Totally agree. When I was learning PLL in the old days, I thought it was hard until I realized the easy way of memorizing the cases.G-perms aren't as bad as everyone says they are.
Doing a T Perm -> EPLL is easier to learn, but it's less efficient and slower in the long run. The <R, U, D> G-perms are pretty fun actually
I literally cannot believe my favourite youtuber of all time has replied to my post.G-perms aren't as bad as everyone says they are.
Back to the topic, G-perms have little to NO triggers in them, and I can only properly learn algs that are:1. Repetitive
2. Short
3. Have another alg in them
4. Consist mainly of triggers
5. Easy to recognize
6. Flow well (no regrips, fast execution, etc.)
EDIT: 7. MAXIMUM 1 WIDE MOVE
For 2-look that works, but it is best to learn good algs for the G perms, which as mentioned aren't that bad. You can find good algs here:
http://algdb.net/puzzle/333/pll
and
https://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/PLL#G_Permutation_:_a
In the long run it's definitely worth learning them.
I literally cannot believe my favourite youtuber of all time has replied to my post.
1. Repetitive
2. Short
3. Have another alg in them
4. Consist mainly of triggers
5. Easy to recognize
6. Flow well (no regrips, fast execution, etc.)
EDIT: 7. MAXIMUM 1 WIDE MOVE
First off, thanks!
I'd recommend changing that mindset though. You definitely can learn algs like that; it's just a matter of practice and getting them in your muscle memory.
Also, G-perms are definitely better than you're making them out to be. Take the Gd-perm for example: (R U R') y' R2 u' R U' R' U R' u R2
The first part is a common trigger. There's one regrip, and the second part is nearly a palindrome and flows extremely well if you finger trick it right. If you just learn the G-perms one at a time, they will be easy to recognize. Don't think of them as G-perms; think of them as one of those PLLs you know. When I was learning full PLL, I didn't learn them all at once; I spread them out among the other PLLs so I'd just learn how to recognize each individual one as a different PLL.
I personally like these ones -
For Gc - sometimes I'm using alternative (headlights on the right) - R2 F2 R U2 R U2 R' F R U R' U' R' F R2
Ok that Gd perm alg tho. Now that is good. I also consider R U' R' a trigger, cuz i remember it well and it flows well, so yeah, thanks for the alg DG! I have only one problem. School/homework. Also there is literally no decent Ga perm alg.First off, thanks!
I'd recommend changing that mindset though. You definitely can learn algs like that; it's just a matter of practice and getting them in your muscle memory.
Also, G-perms are definitely better than you're making them out to be. Take the Gd-perm for example: (R U R') y' R2 u' R U' R' U R' u R2
The first part is a common trigger. There's one regrip, and the second part is nearly a palindrome and flows extremely well if you finger trick it right. If you just learn the G-perms one at a time, they will be easy to recognize. Don't think of them as G-perms; think of them as one of those PLLs you know. When I was learning full PLL, I didn't learn them all at once; I spread them out among the other PLLs so I'd just learn how to recognize each individual one as a different PLL.
All stuff i consider "triggers" is listed here:
R U R' U'
R U R'
R' F R F'
L' U' L U
U' L' U L
U R U' R'
R U' R'
L' U' L
L' U L
