doubleyou
Veteran
yesterday I came up with this idea for a method while falling asleep.
I was almost sleeping but when I got the idea I just had to get up again and turn the light on and try it out..
it did not work
but I think it might - with some work
ok, here is the outline: (this describtion is made in Fridrich perspective)
1. put 3 middle layer pieces in place. (so you got a broken "ring"/keyhole)
2. seperate pieces from 1st and 3rd layer. as you seperate the last piece you close the ring so you got a complete middle layer.
3. perform LL algs from Fridrich on both 1st and 3rd layer.
thats right - NO cross. NO f2l. I know this is some quick steps, but the idea for this came as most people is forever faster in the LL than in the f2l.
The thing is (as you propably worked out youself, when reading this) that you get more complicated/odd cases in the first of the two last layers you fix.
DO you think algorithms can be made up for this approach?
OR is this just another stupid ass newbish revolutionary"!!!" idea?
please bare with me,
-Sigurd
I was almost sleeping but when I got the idea I just had to get up again and turn the light on and try it out..
it did not work
but I think it might - with some work
ok, here is the outline: (this describtion is made in Fridrich perspective)
1. put 3 middle layer pieces in place. (so you got a broken "ring"/keyhole)
2. seperate pieces from 1st and 3rd layer. as you seperate the last piece you close the ring so you got a complete middle layer.
3. perform LL algs from Fridrich on both 1st and 3rd layer.
thats right - NO cross. NO f2l. I know this is some quick steps, but the idea for this came as most people is forever faster in the LL than in the f2l.
The thing is (as you propably worked out youself, when reading this) that you get more complicated/odd cases in the first of the two last layers you fix.
DO you think algorithms can be made up for this approach?
OR is this just another stupid ass newbish revolutionary"!!!" idea?
please bare with me,
-Sigurd