2x2: (6.19), 7.56, 7.01, (8.08), 7.72 Ao5: 7.43 NOTES: Decent Ao5 but no good single
3x3: 21.89, (23.03), 20.58, (14.46), 22.51 Ao5: 21.66 NOTES: Good average and first full step sub-15!
4x4: (1:52.39), 1:32.63, 1:37.43, 1:36.77, (1:28.78) Ao5: 1:35.61 NOTES: No times above...
I have a 5x5 (not sure what type) that has been broken for some time. I located the problem to the core and ordered a replacement but I ordered the wrong part and it didn't fit. Since then, I have ordered a new 5x5 so I no longer have a need to fix the old one. I was just wondering if there was...
If you teach a few friends that may be interested then they can go teach more people.
Probably once you have 2 or 3 other people that can solve this will be effective and you can gather all of the people that want to learn how to solve the cube.
I find that a lot of people seem to lose...
I haven't done any modding whatsoever, but I have an old pyraminx that I would like to mod. I may turn it into a tetraminx, but first I was wondering if there were any other beginner-level type mods that I may be able to try.
Thanks!
Me and my brother are both speed skaters and we have 4-digit helmet numbers that we wear when we race. One time I had a solve that was the same as my number, and then less than 20 solves later I got my brother's number!
Along the same lines, it may help you to write brackets to distinguish the triggers from each other. That way, you can memorize the algorithm in say, 3 separate 4-move triggers instead of twelve individual moves that you must remember.
For example, here is an algorithm that you most likely use...
I agree 100% with this. If you are averaging 2:00 the best way to decrease your times the most is to improve F2L. At this point, especially if you are doing intuitive style F2L and the solutions you are using may not be as efficiant as possible.
Despite everyone saying how important intuitive...
I too could not recite off half of my algorithms. I think that as long as it is in your muscle memory, that is all you need. I find that when I first learn the algorithm, I memorize the notation and go by that, but one I execute it more it gradually turns more and more to muscle memory.
As for...
This sort of depends on what your current times are. PLL is definitely a great thing to learn, and after that you may want to focus on either F2L lookahead or learning full OLL depending on how fast your F2l already is.