I'm not sure if this is a real thing or if I'm even understanding it. I saw one video about it but may have misunderstood it.
This question is probably geared towards single or dual color solvers.
When faced with a very difficult cross, would this be solving the cross with the colors offset? This is ALL speaking of solve the cross pieces in their relative position before auf.
For example; solving 2 edge pieces opposite to one another, and the other 2 edge pieces fall easier into a position that after auf 2 pieces are solve, and the othe 2 would require M slices to swap. This of course would be only when the cross pieces are in such a bad position that it would justify this.
Another example would be where 2 cross pieces are correctly solved are in their relative correct position adjacent to one another, yet the other 2 insert very easily inserted but in the wrong position before auf. This could quickly be fixed with R D R' D' moves.
Sometimes a cross is so difficult that it seems quicker to me to first throw them in a position that could quickly be solved using a quick alg.
Does anyone do this on difficult crosses? Is this considered a pseudo-cross?
I hope I explained it correctly.
Thanks!
This question is probably geared towards single or dual color solvers.
When faced with a very difficult cross, would this be solving the cross with the colors offset? This is ALL speaking of solve the cross pieces in their relative position before auf.
For example; solving 2 edge pieces opposite to one another, and the other 2 edge pieces fall easier into a position that after auf 2 pieces are solve, and the othe 2 would require M slices to swap. This of course would be only when the cross pieces are in such a bad position that it would justify this.
Another example would be where 2 cross pieces are correctly solved are in their relative correct position adjacent to one another, yet the other 2 insert very easily inserted but in the wrong position before auf. This could quickly be fixed with R D R' D' moves.
Sometimes a cross is so difficult that it seems quicker to me to first throw them in a position that could quickly be solved using a quick alg.
Does anyone do this on difficult crosses? Is this considered a pseudo-cross?
I hope I explained it correctly.
Thanks!
