[Member Intro] hello, world!

[SugarCigaro]

hey everyone! i'm Cigaro, and i'm a beginner.
i solved 2 sides on a 3x3 once, and 3 sides on a 2x2 at school. yeah, i know. nothing.

i'm not really good, so i'm hoping that people could help me out with tips from this community!
i'll be using my status to update my progress.

i hope i can meet some great people here!

o3o

 

[Deadloxz]

Welcome! If you need help or questions I am here. This is a great tutorial on how to solve a 3x3 using a method designed for beginners.

 

[SugarCigaro]

Welcome! If you need help or questions I am here. This is a great tutorial on how to solve a 3x3 using a method designed for beginners.

thank you so much Deadloxz! i don't currently have a 3x3, but it's coming soon.
i'll save that tutorial for the day i get it!

 

[Owen Morrison]

Welcome to the forums!!

Also watch this one, in my opinion, it is the best tutorial there is

Although I am sure j-perms is good also.

 

[SolidJoltBlue]

Good luck in learning the beginner's method! JPerm's and the Wired's videos are both very good.

 

[SugarCigaro]

Good luck in learning the beginner's method! JPerm's and the Wired's videos are both very good.

thank you very much!

 

[PetrusQuber]

Welcome,

 

[Etotheipi]

After you learn the beginners method, practice until you solve in a round a minute, an d then start learning Roux or CFOP, the two most used speedsolving methods. I use Roux, and I like it a lot, but most people use CFOP. It really depends on whether you prefer an algorithmic approach or an intuitive approach. There are also plenty of other great methods like ZZ and Petrus, I recommend giving them all a shot at some point to see which ones you like. Good luck!