angham
Regular
It stands for normal-inverse scramble switch. It is where you switch to the inverse of the scramble ie. R U B becomes B' U' R' because it may have better options available eg. easier 2x2x2 block. Then you just invert your solution for the inverted scramble and it will solve the original scramble. You can also do this part way through a solve doing the inverse of the moves you already did before the inverse scramble.Can anyone tell me what 'NISS' actually means?
see this for an example
http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?13599-The-FMC-thread&p=258791&viewfull=1#post258791
A premove is a move you do before the scramble and then add on to the end of the solution to make the solution easierAlso, I am struggling to understand exactly what a premove is
For example consider the scramble D L2 B2 D' L2 F2 D2 F2 D' L2 U R' U' R2 B' L2 D' F U F R
If you do the moves L' U' L U2 there is a nice 2x2x2 block at the back, however the colours do not match up. If the white side were to be completely solved, a U2 would solve this block. So applying a U2 at the start of the scramble gives a 4 move 2x2x2 block, although you must put U2 at the end of your solve as well
One last thing, in fmc a rotation such as x counts as a move
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