jacob15728
Regular
So I just had an idea, and I was wondering if anyone here had tried this or has any comments.
If you're doing OLL and notice that you have one of the seven cases where all edges are correctly oriented, AND it just so happens that they are permuted as well, if you do COLL instead of OLL that would be an automatic PLL skip. Am I right? Would that work? You would only have to learn 7 new algorithms, which isn't bad at all.
So, some questions. What are the chances of running into a case where all edges are oriented and permuted? I'm assuming it's quite low. Has anybody here done this?
If you're doing OLL and notice that you have one of the seven cases where all edges are correctly oriented, AND it just so happens that they are permuted as well, if you do COLL instead of OLL that would be an automatic PLL skip. Am I right? Would that work? You would only have to learn 7 new algorithms, which isn't bad at all.
So, some questions. What are the chances of running into a case where all edges are oriented and permuted? I'm assuming it's quite low. Has anybody here done this?