somerandomkidmike
Veteran
(Rr) is like a double layer turn, followed by an R turn. It's just like turning the right side slice up.
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On 4^3, centers can be done in two looks. First, put every cubie on the right pair of opposite centers. Second, solve both pairs of opposite centers at once.
That's 69 algorithms to learn (42 for the first step and 27 for the second), not counting setups. I'm still far from mastering all the cases. But it's definitely possible.
There's nothing really complicated in it, just look at the patterns formed by the wrong centers on all four faces and apply the corresponding algorithm (with a setup if necessary). Some examples for the first step:
- 2 wrong centers on each face, bars on F and B and diagonals on U and D: l u2 M u2 r'
- 3 on U, 1 and D, and 2 on F and B forming bars: l2 d' E2 r' E2 r d l2
and for the second step:
- 1 wrong center on each face: l' u2 l U D' l u2 l' U' D
- 2 wrong centers on each face, diagonals on U and F, bars on B and D: (Ll) U' (Ll)' d2 M d2 M' (Ll) U (Ll)'
I have not learnt all 69 cases yet, I still perform most of them in two steps...
If the tutorial is worth anything it would have taught you how to resolve that case.
Why are you trying to form crosses on all the sides? Is this the method you use for 3x3?
Yeah I learned as a beginner from bigcubes. It gives a terrible explanation for a beginner, but it does have pretty animations, and lots of info.All those "algorithms" on bigcubes.com are just 3. He gives you OLL parity, Double Parity, and PLL parity. You don't need to learn them all.
It actually uses a universally accepted system of notation.