I'm gonna try switch to the jap colour scheme.

I've always felt like I should switch back to the normal color scheme, since my color scheme means I'm terrible with anyone else's cube that I pick up. But now that I have so many cubes stickered this way (mirrored Japanese color scheme) (including 2 7x7x7's and 6 5x5x5's!), I can't see restickering them all. Besides, I really like a blue LL. I think blue on top looks nicer than yellow on top. It's an aesthetics thing. For me, the prettiest cube is blue on top, red in the front, and I like a white cross.
 
Switching is pretty pointless. You spend time getting used to something new for no reason when you could have spent it improving other skills. Unless you plan on being "fluent" in both color schemes, but color scheme neutrality's got to have some drawbacks.

Then again, I've invested a lot in BLD cubing, in which familiarity with the chosen color scheme is pretty important.
 
Yes, there is a point in this tread, and yes, the colour sheme does make diffrence!!

If you start from white, then you will have a faster F2L but slower LL and if you end in white you will have a slower F2L and a faster LL. (that is if you are used to the colour, not if you just try it out a few times).

Because the whites are the stickers that are the easiest ones to spot.

If you use a normal colour sheme, then you will have yellow opposite to white and yellow is easier to spot than blue I think... but yellow you can confuse for orange, aspecially if the light is bad, you have to look twice... so maybe blue is better opposite to white... but again, blue you can confuse for green a.s.o.

But there is no doubt white is the fastest colour :)

I'm pretty sure it is possible to measure this if you compare F2L times and LL times from 100 cubers that start from yellow with 100 cubers that starts from white.
 
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Yes, there is a point in this tread, and yes, the colour sheme does make diffrence!!

If you start from white, then you will have a faster F2L but slower LL and if you end in white you will have a slower F2L and a faster LL. (that is if you are used to the colour, not if you just try it out a few times).

Because the whites are the stickers that are the easiest ones to spot.

If you use a normal colour sheme, then you will have yellow opposite to white and yellow is easier to spot than blue I think... but yellow you can confuse for orange, aspecially if the light is bad, you have to look twice... so maybe blue is better opposite to white... but again, blue you can confuse for green a.s.o.

But there is no doubt white is the fastest colour :)

I'm pretty sure it is possible to measure this if you compare F2L times and LL times from 100 cubers that start from yellow with 100 cubers that starts from white.
But ALL of that can be changed with some bright stickers. ;)
 
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