Rpotts
Veteran
anyone do COL ZZ for an RUD f2l?
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Don't you mean LOL ZZ?anyone do COL ZZ for an RUD f2l?
Don't you mean LOL ZZ?anyone do COL ZZ for an RUD f2l?
For OH, sometimes.
But I'm a RH OH, so COR/LOR, really.
When I solve with cross on left, I only have to use msves R, U, and l. I have to use a whole bunch with cross on D.What advantage does Cross on Left offer over Cross on bottom?
The whole point of this isn't immediately obvious to me.
Before switching to Roux, I was a fan of cross on left. Execution wasn't a problem rather the transition from pair to pair was harder for me. anyway, I do hope to see more diversity in CFOP since it seems very bland for people to stick to what the majority does. I really hope that this starts up![]()
How do you like sims?
I've been thinking about how practical it would be to do a solve entirely with cross on left (without rotating for LL). I think it's doable, though it would be hard for me to get used to (generating OLL's/PLL's for performing them on the left would be tricky too).
I gave it serious consideration for OH (back when my style made D turns very easy), but didn't end up learning enough algs to actually do it.Has anybody seriously considered finishing a solve with the cross on left? Has anybody thought about doing OLL/PLL (or however you finish your solve) on R?
Well, as James said, I think ARF would be more awkward than AUF, because AUF is done with flicks whereas ARF is done with the wrist, so it's not easy to make fast adjustments in both directions. Plus, your hands do get in the way of R more than U. As far as the actual turns, both l and r are nice when doing OLLs on U, but d is kind of icky, although you can pretty much always get away with u if you try. So I'd say it's definitely doable, but would have some disadvantages compared to U layer solving.Can anyone think of possible reasons that doing the last layer on the right side is inferior to simply rotating and doing it on top (other than habit)? Could there be any advantages to keeping the last layer on R for doing OLL and PLL?
Well, as James said, I think ARF would be more awkward than AUF, because AUF is done with flicks whereas ARF is done with the wrist, so it's not easy to make fast adjustments in both directions. Plus, your hands do get in the way of R more than U.
As far as the actual turns, both l and r are nice when doing OLLs on U, but d is kind of icky, although you can pretty much always get away with u if you try. So I'd say it's definitely doable, but would have some disadvantages compared to U layer solving.