SpeedCubeLegend17
Veteran
Cool, thanks! I also realized that I'll have to change up my sheet to reflect my new buffer.Use https://bestsiteever.ru/colpi/ to get ideas and use Anki to learn them
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Cool, thanks! I also realized that I'll have to change up my sheet to reflect my new buffer.Use https://bestsiteever.ru/colpi/ to get ideas and use Anki to learn them
Orozco definitely has a bit of a learning curve so I would say a definite no for that but trying out M2 wouldn’t necessarily be to bad. But, if you aren’t getting successes with OP then there is probably some gaps in your knowledge. I would recommend at least making sure you know how to solve the cube blindfolded before trying to learn any methods like orozco, and to be honest, M2/OP can get you quite fast so unless you are planning on learning 3style very soon then I would recommend just sticking with itI know how to do OP but have never been able to do a non-dnf solve in my month of trying. Do you guys reckon I can go right on to learning m2 and orozco without a successful solve?
I average around 23 and don't nod-don. Although for me it would be quite nice to start doing it, I don't think it makes too much of a difference for you. Say it saves 2 seconds (that's generous) out of 4 minutes (which is 240 seconds) that is 1/120 part saved, which is 0.833%. Not that much tbh.Should I learn nod-donning? I average around 4 for 3BLD.
It saves like a quarter of a second but if you can do it you might as well. There's nothing to "learn", you just do it. You might not be able to do it if you have a blindfold that isn't adjustable though.Should I learn nod-donning? I average around 4 for 3BLD.
I use OP and a problem I get a lot of times is that one edge cycle includes parity, then the next edge cycle includes parity, and idk how to deal with this, because if I do the parity alg for both of them it messes me up
So should it be memo: corners, then edges.If the total memo for each piece type is an odd number, then you have parity. This is why we memo corners first; it makes it easier to determine if you have parity (plus it puts the shorter thing in your long term memory)
yesSo should it be memo: corners, then edges.
Exec: edges, corners?
Yeah, as ProStar said, you only do parity after doing all of the edges if you have an odd number in total. Also, with OP your memo/exec order don't really matter, but with other methods it can change how you do parity so it's probably a good idea to get used to CEEC (memo corners, memo edges, execute edges, execute corners).I use OP and a problem I get a lot of times is that one edge cycle includes parity, then the next edge cycle includes parity, and idk how to deal with this, because if I do the parity alg for both of them it messes me up
Ipstein math, idk, if the word doesn't have to start with IP I would do something like clipI use M2/OP and reference this letter pair doc to come up with my own visual memos for corners, e.g., TJ XU BD VB = Trader Joe's Xu (Ruihang) BoDy ViBrate.
Is it also recommended to memorize permanent edge letter pairs when using audio memos? And is there a similar spreadsheet as the one above? I'm having a hard time forming audio memos for edge letter pairs that already have a vowel in them, e.g., AO.
For example, for the edge memo ip fd bv nw ma xq, I currently use something like [IP Fud BuV] [NaW MA X(Sh)aQ]. What would you use for IP and MA?
What I do is I use short vowel sounds (ah, eh, uh) when it's a filler letter and a long vowel sound (ay, ee, oh) when I encounter the vowel directly. So for your example ip would be Ipe (like the later parte of gripe) and ma would be may. Also for AO I would just memo Ay-oh but like try to merge into a single syllable if that makes sense.I use M2/OP and reference this letter pair doc to come up with my own visual memos for corners, e.g., TJ XU BD VB = Trader Joe's Xu (Ruihang) BoDy ViBrate.
Is it also recommended to memorize permanent edge letter pairs when using audio memos? And is there a similar spreadsheet as the one above? I'm having a hard time forming audio memos for edge letter pairs that already have a vowel in them, e.g., AO.
For example, for the edge memo ip fd bv nw ma xq, I currently use something like [IP Fud BuV] [NaW MA X(Sh)aQ]. What would you use for IP and MA?
After learning OP corners (nothing for edges) a year ago, and being able to solve the 2x2 - and dropping it due to boring execution, I am restarting my 3BLD journey.
I am going for intuitive 3-style. More interesting solve, 1/3rd of the movecount. But I am still failing way too much in execution of the Commutators.
Trying to keep i as close to intuitive as possible, and short commutators, possible with longer setup.
I am still having too many execution failures when using the cube. Online-cubes whee I can look and reverse is close to flawless. I use Jack Cai's cheat sheet once in a while to learn better/smarter solutions, rather than my cube re-orientation pure intuitive solutions.
3-style is absolutely possible to do using commutators. And the longer learning process is in one way annoying, but in another it helps me.