Just found a fully complete cross:
https://www.cubedesk.io/solve/4LDL3ZUM
https://alpha.twizzle.net/explore/?alg=L2+D2+F2+D%27+B2+U+B2+U2+R2+D+F2+U2+L%27+B+R+U+B%27+F2+U2+L%27
Literally got a pretty much solved cross with lots of f2l inspection potential
From Cubedesk:
F2 D B2 D R2 B2 F2 U R2 F2 R2 B2 F' R D2 U R' F D B2 F D (https://www.cubedesk.io/solve/8T49UGBQ)
Managed to get a 13.71 (I suck at inspecting +1) when I avg around sub 18.
Would be really curious...
From Cubedesk:
F2 D B2 D R2 B2 F2 U R2 F2 R2 B2 F' R D2 U R' F D B2 F D (https://www.cubedesk.io/solve/8T49UGBQ)
Managed to get a 13.71 (I suck at inspecting +1) when I avg around sub 18.
Would be really curious to see how you guys do and what I missed...
I’ve taken several magnetic cubes along in a backpack with no issue, including in Canada, the usa, and the UK. Just wanted to add this in in case anyone stumbles across this in a search, it’s travelling season anyway
On planes they normally ban lithium cells and batteries, but I was wondering if the battery (button one), e.g. in the middle of a GAN I Carry could classify as this and be flagged up during scanning of handbags/carryons
Anyone have any input/experience related to this?
UI looks very good!
Two very very picky things:
1. When pressing the timer (I’m on the website on an iPad atm), it goes straight to Green rather than orange then green (press and hold time) so if one taps the screen by accident they lose their scramble
2. It was confusing to get started on the...
100%. I know a few people who are quiet and withdrawn in real life, or behave normally/aren’t very aggressive, but the second they’re online they become a menace. Example doesn’t really fit in but shows the ‘duality’ thing that’s going on
You may also want to consider the fact that muscle memory ends up overtaking at some point. If you asked me to tell you the Rb perm alg, I would have to break it down and it would take a while. So may as well go straight in with the muscle memory
Fair enough, it was his family pictures so I didn’t even know what they were meant to look like but in hindsight being able to worry about those less would be useful
I can solve a normal 3x3 but I now have a teacher asking for help to solve a picture cube.
What are the main things I need to look out for, especially with piece rotations, that make a picture cube different to a normal cube? Any algorithms for this?