Extended Cross Tutorial

Tommie

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I would really like you to watch this!
It`s a video tutorial on the extended cross :] could be helpful!
 
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for the case at 3:50, why not just F' R2? =)
Still good help for some people I think, good remark to look for fewest move solution and learn more about the cube and freedom that you got in the cross step
You didn`t get it right buddy, if you will look again you`ll mind notice that i pointed a different place then what you ment :D
and ty for the comment :]]

i saw half of the tutorial right now, and i have to say it is amazing, i appreciate this work, thanks for the tutorial : )
i love you

How many turns in avarage will it be with an extended cross, explained in the viseo? Around 10?!
If you mean what I showed in the video, it would be less I was just doing moves that I wouldn`t do in a normal block build just to show the viewers the progress.
About the move count it can go down to around 8(block and other 2 pieces) thats only 2 moves more than the average regular cross build and one f2l pair is already inserted
 
You can get a cross + 1 F2L pair at the same time. However, I think that it requires a lot of intuitive thinking and some block building techniques.
 
I don't get why people always say "blockbuilding techniques". The word "technique" somehow implies that it's something that needs to be learned, that's a skill. But it's not. Anyone can blockbuild. It's logic.
 
Any advantages in making the x-cross?

Absolutely. That's like asking if there are any advantages to pre-planning all 4 pieces of the cross vs. only 3. Of course 4 is optimal, and x-cross even more so. I look forward to the day that I can plan all 6 pieces. Hell, yeah!

I don't get why people always say "blockbuilding techniques". The word "technique" somehow implies that it's something that needs to be learned, that's a skill. But it's not. Anyone can blockbuild. It's logic.

It is a skill. It's a type of cube sense combined with muscle-memory chunks that require practice to get good at. If you suck at it, you lack the skill. If you can do it almost effortlessly, you and your hands are skilled, not just logic.
 
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