Quick experiment, need participants

Do what the first post says


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A golfer can recall with much detail the conditions of a certain shot on a certain hole in a certain tournament, while a cuber can barely remember what OLL he had on his last solve.
Chess players can recall whole games even after a long time they were played, too. I don't think the difference is surprising; in speedcubing, the moves aren't that important, you just need to do them quickly, which is the exact opposite of longer-than-blitz chess and FMC. I remember many of my FMC solves quite well.

An interesting thing about being colour neutral is that if you ask me what colour cross I used, I can almost never recall.
Same here, except s/colour cross/colors/.
 
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Awesome test, I Think :confused: I had "Double OLL, Second time around I got the Chameleon" with A-perm(B) :D

It took Me a long time to remember, I was concentrating on the times. :)
 
Stefan, do you think that doing a lot of reconstructions helps you remember things like this?
I think it might, but I already used to remember my BLD solves for hours even when I started (I've trained myself to forget faster, though).
 
Stefan, do you think that doing a lot of reconstructions helps you remember things like this?
Don't know. You mean reconstructions like you said earlier, always trying to keep track of your PLLs in competition? I guess if you make that a habit it might cause you to pay attention and therefore remember. But I'm just speculating.

I also don't know whether it's desirable to remember. Maybe it's actually better if you can solve so unconsciously that you can't remember afterwards.
 
I also don't know whether it's desirable to remember. Maybe it's actually better if you can solve so unconsciously that you can't remember afterwards.

On the other hand, I just checked the results again, and the fastest guys I know there (Harris Chan, Jason Baum, Dan Cohen) all remembered both OLL and PLL.
 
very interesting, stefan. It seems most people remembered but I'm part of the group that only remembered PLL :)
 
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