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For OLL you only need to learn F R U R' U' F' and F U R U' R' F' to swap two edges and the 7 cases, where all edges are correctly oriented.
For PLL you need to learn the U and A perm and their inverses.
That's called 4-look last layer (4-LLL).
really?! you can achieve around 25?You can definitely still get fast with 4-LLL. When I started using the Fridrich method, 4-LLL was what I naturally learned first. If you have a quick F2L then I would say that it's possible to achieve times of 25 seconds or less...
Ask Harris Chan, maybe he could make a video. He should be able to get (at least really close to) sub-15.I would like to see a video of a sub-15 average with 4 look last layer.
Name one.I think that all those top-cubers that regularly get sub-12's or even lower can get sub 20 with almost every method.
Name one: Ron van Bruchem actually claimed this at the UK Open 2006. Joël van Noort did a sub 20 average with beginners layer-by-layer and 4 look last layer. Erik did a sub 20 with beginners F2L and 4 look last layer too and I think he can do sub20 with Roux too.
adamb123: Why don't you choose during inspection time? If you seen an easy block, use Petrus. If you see an easy cross, use Fridrich.
He also claimed to know optimal solutions to 1 quintillion different positions. And he isn't sub-12.Ron van Bruchem actually claimed this at the UK Open 2006.
The quintillion remark wasn't meant to be taken seriously, but for some reason people didn't understand that. And I never said he was sub-12, I said "top-cubers that regularly get sub-12's".He also claimed to know optimal solutions to 1 quintillion different positions. And he isn't sub-12.