Thinking about the notation is bad. Instead, it's better to think about the fingertricks you'll use and now your hands will move.Does anyone actually think about the notation when planning and executing the cross?
For example, U R' L, B2, D, F, D2...
I've never done this but was thinks ng it might help me remember what I'm doing better so I can focus on remembering where I predicted my first f2l pair to be.
This may not be something that is continue, but just useful to get in the habit of connecting cross and f2l.
Thanks!
Just watch some example solves that includes looking ahead to first pair, and pay attention to when they point out what they will use as their pair. Or even better, try to figure it out on your own before continuing. Then, after watching a decent amount, practice with slow solves until you are comfortable with the idea.Hi, my main event is 3x3 and I use the CFOP speedsolving method. I was wondering after I finish cross if there is any way to get better at looking ahead to where F2L pairs will be during and after inspection, and how to look ahead to F2L pairs better. Is there a strategy or should I just practice? Ty.
Practice a lot, but not at full speed. You never learn anything if you are practicing at full speed.Hi, my main event is 3x3 and I use the CFOP speedsolving method. I was wondering after I finish cross if there is any way to get better at looking ahead to where F2L pairs will be during and after inspection, and how to look ahead to F2L pairs better. Is there a strategy or should I just practice? Ty.
Ok, thanks.Just watch some example solves that includes looking ahead to first pair, and pay attention to when they point out what they will use as their pair. Or even better, try to figure it out on your own before continuing. Then, after watching a decent amount, practice with slow solves until you are comfortable with the idea.