RhodesCuber1
Member
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2015
- Messages
- 2
Hey BLDers,
My name is Landon Rhodes and I would like to start making an advanced Blindsolving tutorial on youtube. My goal is to make it a little easier to transition between OP/M2 and full 3-style. Here is the plan for my 15 part tutorial
Part 1:
Intro to commutators, definition, basic examples
Part 2:
How comms work in BLD, U and D layer interchange, and (as Noah calls the ugly duckling case) the R2 U R2 U' R2 insertion plus all mirrors
Part 3:
Other interchanges (F, R, B, L); comms involving UBL, RDF or FDR, and one other piece; and comms involving UBL, LBD or BLD, and one other piece (although I might take this out and make a different video)
Part 4:
cameleon/diagonals OLL cases. Extension of the fact that r U R' U' r' F R F' solves UBL->FUL->UBR and F' r U R' U' r' F R solves UBL->FUR->UBR
Part 5:
Intro to edge comms, advanced M2 (basically doing an easy setup to a UB comm)
Part 6:
slice interchange edge comms (including FU and BD)
Part 7:
layer interchange edge comms (such as DF->UR->FR or DF->LU->LD)
Part 8:
Half slice plane comms (like M' U2 M U2 for DF->UB->UF)
Part 9:
A cool alg I accidentally discovered: (M' U' M U')x2 solves DF->LU->BU. I would include its mirror and their inverses. I might combine this with part 8 because of the lack of content.
Part 10:
center lettering and U2 method for big cube centers
Part 11:
center comms
Part 12:
lettering wings and r2 method
Part 13:
wing comms (very similar to edges but with a few exceptions)
Part 14:
all parities (3x3, big cube corners, big cube wings, big cube centers)
Part 15:
memorization (audio, images, memory palace)
To those of you who already know 3-style: Please respond with any comments you have on this plan including order of videos, content, extra tips/tricks you would like me to include, or anything else you can think of. Also in my videos, do you think I should reference pieces by UBL and the like or should I reference them by the normal Speffz lettering scheme, which would be a lot more natural for me. I would really appreciate your feedback.
To those of you who don't yet know 3-style: I look forward to teaching you guys.
Thanks,
Landon Rhodes
My name is Landon Rhodes and I would like to start making an advanced Blindsolving tutorial on youtube. My goal is to make it a little easier to transition between OP/M2 and full 3-style. Here is the plan for my 15 part tutorial
Part 1:
Intro to commutators, definition, basic examples
Part 2:
How comms work in BLD, U and D layer interchange, and (as Noah calls the ugly duckling case) the R2 U R2 U' R2 insertion plus all mirrors
Part 3:
Other interchanges (F, R, B, L); comms involving UBL, RDF or FDR, and one other piece; and comms involving UBL, LBD or BLD, and one other piece (although I might take this out and make a different video)
Part 4:
cameleon/diagonals OLL cases. Extension of the fact that r U R' U' r' F R F' solves UBL->FUL->UBR and F' r U R' U' r' F R solves UBL->FUR->UBR
Part 5:
Intro to edge comms, advanced M2 (basically doing an easy setup to a UB comm)
Part 6:
slice interchange edge comms (including FU and BD)
Part 7:
layer interchange edge comms (such as DF->UR->FR or DF->LU->LD)
Part 8:
Half slice plane comms (like M' U2 M U2 for DF->UB->UF)
Part 9:
A cool alg I accidentally discovered: (M' U' M U')x2 solves DF->LU->BU. I would include its mirror and their inverses. I might combine this with part 8 because of the lack of content.
Part 10:
center lettering and U2 method for big cube centers
Part 11:
center comms
Part 12:
lettering wings and r2 method
Part 13:
wing comms (very similar to edges but with a few exceptions)
Part 14:
all parities (3x3, big cube corners, big cube wings, big cube centers)
Part 15:
memorization (audio, images, memory palace)
To those of you who already know 3-style: Please respond with any comments you have on this plan including order of videos, content, extra tips/tricks you would like me to include, or anything else you can think of. Also in my videos, do you think I should reference pieces by UBL and the like or should I reference them by the normal Speffz lettering scheme, which would be a lot more natural for me. I would really appreciate your feedback.
To those of you who don't yet know 3-style: I look forward to teaching you guys.
Thanks,
Landon Rhodes