Entire Fridrich Tutorial.

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what's the best way to learn the f2l algs, forcing scrambles and learning them one by one, or just scrambling it and solving it with a table

For my the best way to learn is one by one with a special cube i made with only a 2x2x2 block of white, red and green (all other cubies are blank except centers) in order to isolate moving cubies involved in the algorithm and know easilly how the edge and corner match up and how insert then in the correct spot.
 
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what's the best way to learn the f2l algs, forcing scrambles and learning them one by one, or just scrambling it and solving it with a table

For my the best way to learn is one by one with a special cube i made with only a 2x2x2 block of white, red and green (all other cubies are blank except centers) in order to isolate moving cubies involved in the algorithm and know easilly how the edge and corner match up and how insert then in the correct spot.

Here is it: I use a cheap tiled cube so i take out the tiles with a knife and then i put some tape to cover the cubies (no big deal at all):

10gmqo5.jpg
 
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Very nice videos. Funny thing is that I could basically recite the algorithms while you were doing them without ever learning any of them :) Gotta thank badmephisto for this. His tutorials for learning f2l intuitively are pretty much the best you can find to start f2l.

Still, some algorithms are rather handy to know ;) thanks again for the vids
 
my apologies for a bit of thread necro (1 week)

I want to ask you: I ran into an F2L cheatsheet with 1 or 2 algs per case some time ago, but I forgot where I saw it

does anyone know where I can find it again?

(I learned the beginner method (8 algs) in one day by just solving it lots of times with a cheatsheet, so I must be able to learn atleast 1 alg per case in a week or 2/3)
 
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Very nice videos. Funny thing is that I could basically recite the algorithms while you were doing them without ever learning any of them :) Gotta thank badmephisto for this. His tutorials for learning f2l intuitively are pretty much the best you can find to start f2l.

I'll second that. He makes some very good tutorials!
 
even though i have a book with all the PLLs and OLLs in them, these videos are really helpful to "follow" while learning.

Thanks for putting them up!
 
What are the sheets of paper with the algorithms he has on his table?
even though i have a book with all the PLLs and OLLs in them, these videos are really helpful to "follow" while learning.

Thanks for putting them up!
What book are you talking about? :)
 
What are the sheets of paper with the algorithms he has on his table?
even though i have a book with all the PLLs and OLLs in them, these videos are really helpful to "follow" while learning.

Thanks for putting them up!
What book are you talking about? :)

The sheet on the table is a list of algorithms, probably for quick reference and removing the need to attempt to recite them from memory.
The book is most likely to be 'Speedsolving the Cube' by Dan Harris. It is quite a good book, I have it myself and would recommend it.
 
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