Nilsibert
Veteran
Found an easy way to avoid the long insert. Or rather a better solution for the case: Rw U Rw' F Rw U' Rw'. Pretty easy and fast. And congrats to chree!
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Found an easy way to avoid the long insert. Or rather a better solution for the case: Rw U Rw' F Rw U' Rw'. Pretty easy and fast. And congrats to chree!
Damn, that's super nice.
ThanksI'd really like to make something like a website about hoya, showing pictures of cases and the alg for it, but I have no idea how people do this :/
Would I be right in saying that Hoya is:
My edges stage and cross is very slow, and I'm considering switching to Hoya.
- 4 centres (one of them cross center with the opposite unsolved)
- Cross edges
- L2C
- 323 edge pairing
- 3x3 stage?
I don't think it has to be 3-2-3 edge pairing; I think it's just pairing the L8E. I do 6-2 edge pairing.323 edge pairing
I don't think it has to be 3-2-3 edge pairing; I think it's just pairing the L8E. I do 6-2 edge pairing.
Found an easy way to avoid the long insert. Or rather a better solution for the case: Rw U Rw' F Rw U' Rw'. Pretty easy and fast. And congrats to chree!
Gooooood that's so good.
New Video Up... Inspired by Nilsibert's video where you started going over what to do with pieces in the U layer.
Y'all probably found a couple of these out already, but there might be something new for everybody.
Note: The sound cuts out for a few seconds around the 10 minute mark. All I say is "I don't like this way of doing this case I just showed you, I actually prefer to put the pieces in the back and..." then the sound comes back.
This is a good idea. If no-one here has any experience with web design, then I am quite happy to look into it, but hopefully it would be a collaborative effort between as many Hoya users as possible.
What other specific cases would we need algorithms for?
I'm really liking Hoya. The one thing that I found really confusing in the beginning was what color to do next after my cross color center. I kept finding myself building the wrong one and having to go back and switch before moving to 3x3 which was killing my times. My work around was after solving cross, to rotate to put on D, build my next center based on standard color scheme, and then u2 with top three layers to put it in the back and continue on with Hoya cross. Although I am not that fast (times in sig) I believe this helped a lot and brought my times down considerably (compared to screwing up and fixing) and eliminated the confusion of building the wrong center. Am I doing myself a big disservice by doing this? I figure its only adding one double rotation which is made up for by reducing time figuring out center color but should I just focus on the color scheme more and eliminate this now? I can figure out the center color fairly easily but it just takes time and adds a long pause that I tried to eliminate but is it just like everything else and will get better with practice and I should just do it while my times are slower so I don't have to relearn as I get faster?
What you could do: If you start with red/orange, put red on L always, do white, and you know that you have to do blue. The same goes for blue/green start: Put blue always on L and you know that orange comes after white(if you do the color down from white as the 4th center)
Of course this also works the other way around.
Yeah, I was trying to "memorize" this way and it works, but was more effort than just putting white on bottom but I think I'll probably just buck up and practice more this way. I don't think it'll make a huge difference time wise, but is more efficient and should be the goal.
i switched from yau to hoya 2 days ago (only on 4x4) and i have to say that it is awesome. i hadnt had much fun solving with yau and my times were very inconsistent (avg at sub 1:20) and now i do hoya for 2 days and i already got a 1:19 avg of 5 and way more consistent times (except i fail because im not too familiar with the method right now but that will go away so i dont care) this will definitely be my main method on 4x4.![]()
Just whipped this up with some free time. Obviously it is far from complete but I am definitely willing to improve on it. What other specific cases would we need algorithms for? I know there are still a few more cross edge cases I could throw in, as well as the last two centers algs. Let me know if you have good algs for any interesting case.
Awesome!! We need the cases from this video: http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/s...oya-Discussion&p=942444&viewfull=1#post942444
I love this idea, and want to contribute. I can whip up some algs for some of the cases in my videos. Is there any particular format you would prefer them in?