[Unofficial] 444 Sub 50 with 5 different "methods"

[Robert-Y]

Copied from description:

Inspired by Kirjava's sub 20 with 20 different methods video, I bring you this

1st: Columns (with Yau finish)
2nd: OBLBL (with CFOP finish)
3rd: K4 (with CF3L)
4th: Yau
5th: "Normal" Reduction

Links:

qq's Columns method: http://mzrg.com/rubik/methods/columns/
qq's OBLBL method: http://mzrg.com/rubik/methods/OBLBL/
K4: http://snk.digibase.ca/k4/
Yau: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcobrLYWNVU (Sebastian's video)

I arranged the videos in order of difficulty to sub 50

I'm really pleased with the OBLBL solve, shame about the oll parity
My OBLBL pb is 42, but it didn't have parity.

Special thanks to Kirjava and qqwref for their cool methods

Cube: Shengshou v3

 

[vcuber13]

so you think that normal redux is easiest?

 

[Robert-Y]

Ah, easiest for me, yes.

 

[vcuber13]

ya.
but you normally use yau dont you?

 

[Robert-Y]

Nope.

This seems like such a common misconception

 

[Hershey]

But for your Yau method, I thought Erik Akkersdijk was one of the people who came up with the idea of doing 3 cross edges before edges? Or Richard Meyer did a roux block before making centers?

 

[Kirjava]

I thought Erik Akkersdijk was one of the people who came up with the idea of doing 3 cross edges before edges? Or Richard Meyer did a roux block before making centers?

Kirjava.

 

[Robert-Y]

Yes and yes? I don't really get what you're trying to say, if anything?

 

[Hershey]

Yes and yes? I don't really get what you're trying to say, if anything?

How did the Yau method get named?

 

[Robert-Y]

From this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiKSbQV3ssU

Qqwref (and Dan Cohen?) started calling it yau I think, and I just went along with it