Lately i have been trying to learn full pll and i need help memerizing algs. If you have any suggestions please comment them to help me and thank you in advanced.
golden rule for me: I chose algos that don't look too much like each other, that helped tremendously.
Then learn 1 to 3 per ~25-50 solves at a time so they sink in and don't skim on recognition. Always practice the mirrored version when there is one.
3rd rule, break algos in groups of 4-5 turns separated by what you feel is best to remember. But the so called 'triggers' are quite natural; pay attention to extra parenthesis ( ) notations in algos, that can help.
PLL I learned, in order:
The basics to solve PLL: A perm for corners. U perm for edges.
A perm: R' F R' B2 R F' R' B2 R2
(or its mirror)
My chosen U perm is very short and distinct: L2 U S' L2 S U L2 (start with left hand thumb on top).
(or its mirror)
Then I quickly needed to learn H and Z perm. H was the first contact with M moves with ring fingers. H and Z are good pals, and that finishes your edge-only PLL cases. Satisfying; you will never do 2 U perm again per cube!
H perm: M2 U M2 U2 M2 U M2
Z perm: M2 U M E2 M E2 U'M2
Because I already did the cube for 30 years (with the A and U alone!) I wanted to try blind solve. So came naturally the T perm and Y perm. T is the 1st long PLL that can be confusing:
(RUR'U') R'F R2 U'R'U' --- RUR'F'
but it flows very well (the most popular one at least).
The popular Y perm was simply not nice to me!
But I found this alternate algo NOT LISTED ON THE WIKI:
R2 U' R2 U' R2 U R2 D' R2 U R2 U' R2 D R2
See when I mean very distinct visually and at the touch... This was what I needed to keep faith in learning full PLL.
Then I got the J perm bonus: if you know T perm, you know J perm! The last 4 moves of the T perm are done first!
RUR'F' --- (RUR'U') R'F R2 U'R'U'
I felt I needed the L perm (the other J perm) to my arsenal, because I saw this lovely L perm (a.k.a. sexy J perm)
(R' U2 R U R' z) R2 U R' D R U' z'
you need to see this on youtube to understand the gift:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oUmz-gFU_w
Crawling through the PLL and youtube, I saw a long but very visual E perm:
RB'R'F RBR'F' RBR'F RB'R'F'
Then I took a break. Everyday I did that lot 6-8 times to build muscle memory.
With my brain poured into my hands, I had space to attack the somewhat harder PLLs.
By pure luck from a youtube comment, I found that the F perm is just R'U'F' TpermwithoutlastFprime U R !!!
R'U'F' --- (RUR'U') R'F R2 U'R'U' RUR'__ --- U R
One more free PLL!
Onto N perms: those were once more the visual ones I needed, added to the fact that it is just a repetition:
(R'UL' U2 RU'L)*2 U
(or its mirror)
You can do them without regrip if you start thumb on top and bottom.
R perms: those are special to me because one hand works a bit more than the other, and it builds a different muscle memory hard to mixup with other algos.
L U2 L'U2 L F'L'U'L U - L F L2 U
(or its mirror)
Then the eVil V perm: that one didn't felt good, but the z rotation and regrips made it unique.
z D'R2 D R2 U - R'D'R U' - R U R'D R U' z'
And now, I will disappoint you: I didn't learn the last 4 G perms.
I recognize them well enough already and I can do an A perm followed by the proper U perm without looking. This is not efficient, but I can claim I do 1 look PLL, even if I do 2 algos.
Hope this helps!