One more questions to FMC guys:
If usinig the same method or stratege, does the inverse scramble and the normal scramble mean the same difficulty to human? :confused: I never try the inverse for some reasons.
With more than a month's experience, I guess I now qualify as an "FMC guy"

I don't know the exact answer to your question, and I suspect there isn't a "correct answer" anyway.
You'd always get the same number of pre-made blocks from the inverse scramble as from the forward scramble. I think I've found a simple proof for this, but it may be flawed, but I haven't yet had a scramble whose inverse scramble has a different number of pre-made blocks, so... :rolleyes: Some stuff are just trivial, e.g. if an edge is solved in the forward scramble, then it has to be solved in the inverse scramble too, so you get a free inner square (Heise method) either way
I always try both forward and inverse scrambles for about 2 to 3 minutes, sometimes even 5 minutes each when I get a hard scramble, and once I find a nice starting block with either scramble, I stick with that one and ditch the other. My standards are pretty low, a 3-move 1x2x2 (<--- no typo there) is considered a "nice starting block" for me already

Why do I do this? I don't know

Just habit I guess
I think I haven't really answered your question, but the short answer would be: Maybe. I think the purpose of the inverse scramble is just to give yourself twice as many opportunities for a good start, that's the only advantage I see anyway, but then again, I have but little experience
TO blah:
Your 25 move solution is gorgeous! I never near this length in 1 hour limit.
And you also find so many nice ending about 30 moves,you may come to real competition, maybe the world record...
Whoa whoa whoa! I've only been FMC-ing for a little over a month

It's called beginner's luck, my friend

AND, I think most of us would agree that this is a very easy scramble
