[video]My Tutorial on How to Solve a 3x3x3

zanemartin96

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Hey guys I just made a youtube tutorial for solving the cube (beginner's method). Can you watch it and give some pointers (IE What was good, and what was bad). Subscribe if you want to.

 
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B moves don't exist?
try making your moves less shifty
the entire video seems somewhat incoherent; what's a cross? why am I doing this on green? HOW DO I DO A CROSS? You really should focus on the cross a LOT.
"configured"->"oriented."

Before actually teaching, give an overview of the method.

What's "adjacently?" How do I tell if they're adjacent?

You just kinda assume that the viewer knows what edge/corner orientations are "good" or "bad."
How to memorize algorithms?
What's an edge? Corner? Center?
You seem as if you barely know the algorithms yourself; you pause arbitrarily during the edge insertions.

I don't mean to be overly harsh, but waiting until you're more comfortable solving really is needed before trying to teach others.

-statue
 
I actually know the algs pretty well. I can solve it in around a minute. I just have trouble remember the letters that go with the motions. But anyway thanks for the feedback.
 
Ok theres one instance of it. But frankly how many people do? Even dan brown who has the most popular youtube rubiks tutorial says he averages 1 minute. 1 minute is usually the best for most people using the beginner method.
 
Ok theres one instance of it. But frankly how many people do? Even dan brown who has the most popular youtube rubiks tutorial says he averages 1 minute. 1 minute is usually the best for most people using the beginner method.

I can average sub 30 with beginner's easily. Although I don't see why you're even teaching beginner's. Learn a better method, THEN teach people.
 
Ok theres one instance of it. But frankly how many people do? Even dan brown who has the most popular youtube rubiks tutorial says he averages 1 minute. 1 minute is usually the best for most people using the beginner method.

LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Seriously, if you're going to use someone as an example, try not to make it the worst one possible.

Anyway, I average about 20-25 seconds with the beginners method, and about 12 with the advanced Fridrich method. I'm also sure that there are plenty of people who can solve with the beginner's method faster than myself.
 
you mixed up ur notation, u should learn notation better before making something like this. but otherwise nice
 
I'm sorry dude, but I average aroun 16 - 17 sec, and can not follow this tutorial. It's just all over the place. There are edits that cut too early, or for no reason, and you move through each step too quickly. If I was a beginner, I would turn this off and watch badmephisto's tutorial. You need to make it understandable so that new cubers will want to watch it. There are just too many mistakes with this, most of which are listed in previous posts. It's a nice effort, though. You need to pretend as though you're teaching a baby to speak. It's the same thing.
 
I know OLL/PLL. But you don't teach that to new cubers.

And you average a minute or so? I find that hard to believe. I don't even know full OLL and I average 14-18. anyway, video isn't completely bad, but you should go more into detail. Terminology doesn't matter for new cubers so that's not a big issue. Clarity is very important though.
 
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