Please Help

keenanbrown

Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2008
Messages
5
It takes me about a min and twenty seconds to solve a standard cube. I'm looking for a quicker method than the layer by layer. I've looked online but all the ones I find either have missing algorithms or missing useful info.
 
Here's a list of the most common speedcubing methods speedcubers use. The Fridrich method is by far the most popular speedcubing method with over half of the speedcubing population using it.
http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/3x3x3_Speedcubing_Methods

Here's a list of common lubricants cubers use. Silicone Lubricant Spray is the most popular lubricant.
http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Lubrication

And.... remember to use the search function on this forum, and look around on the Speedsolving Wiki!
 
Or Roux. The world needs more Roux solvers.

Or, if you're really bored, you could do Heise for speed. That would be amusing.

Yeah Roux is also acceptable, just not Friedrich. =]

Why does it seem that in everything I do I'm against the majority?

Music- Metal }Odd combo

Cubing- Petrus, or the fact that I speedsolve.... }

Clothing- Moderately tight =]

Hair- Pretty long

Interesting
 
Be special, use Petrus, It's a little more difficult, but my god it means so much more if you're good with it and it's so much funner than friedrich.

This is true. I am like 6 seconds faster with Fridrich, but that doesn't even mean anything to me after getting around 23 seconds with Petrus. Definetely a hard but fulfilling method to get good at.
 
Or Roux. The world needs more Roux solvers.

Or, if you're really bored, you could do Heise for speed. That would be amusing.

Hey! I'm not really bored, and I do use Heise for most of my solves, nowadays, using Heise. I can get speed solves around 1 min. But I prefer to spend longer on a solve.
 
Or Roux. The world needs more Roux solvers.

Or, if you're really bored, you could do Heise for speed. That would be amusing.

Hey! I'm not really bored, and I do use Heise for most of my solves, nowadays, using Heise. I can get speed solves around 1 min. But I prefer to spend longer on a solve.

You think you can get sub-20?:p
 
Thanks for all the advice. I started with the Frindrich because I just didn't understand what the other methods were saying. I still haven't learned the last layer however. I've been using videos to learn it, and regretfully I have Hughes Net.
 
I'm no where near that, it takes me like 2.5-3 minutes to solve it because I haven't learned the last layer.
 
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