StringStrider
Member
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2010
- Messages
- 5
Hey guys, me again with another noob question...
I've searched all over for how to deal with creating the remaining dedges if there are 9/12 (3 left) solved, I can't seem to figure out on my own what to do, because it seems everything I do leaves me solving one, and breaking apart a previously solved dedge... :confused:
Most places show me the 6 pair or 2 pair methods, but none of them show me how to deal with 3 left over? :fp I feel dumb... Is it some sort of midway parity I have overlooked?
I've tried orienting them to "solve" 2 and have 1 left which would solve itself on its own (or leave me with a parity I could search an alg for with a final dedge with swapped sides) but that ends up with screwed up centers no matter how hard I try...
Advice?
lol. If only 4x4x4 was as easy as 3x3x3
PS: I tried looking for videos, but for some reason youtube doesn't work for me at home or work, so unfortunately a link to a youtube video most likely won't help
I've searched all over for how to deal with creating the remaining dedges if there are 9/12 (3 left) solved, I can't seem to figure out on my own what to do, because it seems everything I do leaves me solving one, and breaking apart a previously solved dedge... :confused:
Most places show me the 6 pair or 2 pair methods, but none of them show me how to deal with 3 left over? :fp I feel dumb... Is it some sort of midway parity I have overlooked?
I've tried orienting them to "solve" 2 and have 1 left which would solve itself on its own (or leave me with a parity I could search an alg for with a final dedge with swapped sides) but that ends up with screwed up centers no matter how hard I try...
Advice?
lol. If only 4x4x4 was as easy as 3x3x3
PS: I tried looking for videos, but for some reason youtube doesn't work for me at home or work, so unfortunately a link to a youtube video most likely won't help