Just wondering everyone is identifying their color schemes...
I use cfop, white on bottom, and sometimes if I'm choosing to ignore the center pieces, I do O/B(thinking of Obi Wan) and G/O is just GO, R/G(Achie)...
Another way is looking at the centers and if they are not the same as the bottom edge, or opposite of it, then the center on the right and bottom edge on left match, and the center left and bottom edge one right will be opposite. This will tell you it is offset by one turn.
I like the last method, but the first method springs to mind quicker for me, I don't know why except that's the first way I learned.
The second method would work better for color neutral solvers as one wouldn't have to keep the color scheme in mind. I give credit to Caleb Miller on YouTube for thus method.
I know many with the first method just know blue is to the right of orange, but I need something to trigger it, therefore I use the mnemonic device.
Some may just have orange/blue fixed in their minds, but I do not.
Opposites are no problem, but offset matching is where these two methods come in handy.
Thought this might help someone, and if anyone has something better please add it.
I use cfop, white on bottom, and sometimes if I'm choosing to ignore the center pieces, I do O/B(thinking of Obi Wan) and G/O is just GO, R/G(Achie)...
Another way is looking at the centers and if they are not the same as the bottom edge, or opposite of it, then the center on the right and bottom edge on left match, and the center left and bottom edge one right will be opposite. This will tell you it is offset by one turn.
I like the last method, but the first method springs to mind quicker for me, I don't know why except that's the first way I learned.
The second method would work better for color neutral solvers as one wouldn't have to keep the color scheme in mind. I give credit to Caleb Miller on YouTube for thus method.
I know many with the first method just know blue is to the right of orange, but I need something to trigger it, therefore I use the mnemonic device.
Some may just have orange/blue fixed in their minds, but I do not.
Opposites are no problem, but offset matching is where these two methods come in handy.
Thought this might help someone, and if anyone has something better please add it.