Are there any algorithms that your fingers know and you don't?

Yep, almost all my algs are in my fingers.

The bad thing is I can't do them at all in OH.
 
all the algos is in my finger .

i cant do OH too :( , unless i practice OH algo fingertrick ? :( .

i cant recite or write out any algo except for those like F (R U R' U') F'
 
All.

I was showing a kid what PLL does, and he showed me the alg, and I tried to follow the paper. Later on when I tried it fast, I forgot it in my fingers. I had to stop for about 5 mins before it came back. It's so strange.
 
all my plls, and most of my olls. i have to sit and envision myself doing each move to write it down
 
ALL. I can't even write a T-perm without having my cube next to me.

R U R' U' R' F R2 U' R' U' R U R' F'

Lol I had to pause like five times to get that down.

I find it incredible how these algs become so second nature, that we barely have to think to execute them. We notice the pattern, and the alg automatically comes out.
 
I thought this would be more common, but every algorithm I know (about 250-300), I can do slowly, or write down in notation. Almost all are stored in my muscle memory too, but I also just know how they go.
Maybe I learn them weirdly? :confused:

EDIT: It made starting OH easy though!
 
About half of my olls (two look) and plls I can sort of visualize and write down. A quarter of them I can figure out and write down if I move my hands without a cube in them. The remaining quarter I can't reconstruct without a cube.
 
There are algorithms that I can write down without the cube, there are algorithms I need my fingers to execute before writing down. There are a couple where the fingertricks depend on how I place my hand and if I place wrongly I screw up the whole algorithm.

However as I do more one-handed practice, more of the algorithms become logical rather than instinctive because when you do one-handed you really need to know which direction to turn.
 
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