Martyt7777
Veteran
According to acubemy my average TPS is mid 5, but it’s been 3 months since I used a smart cube so it could be different now (also I avg 11)
How to be sub 20!!!!!!!!!
- Thread starter Sub 20 Cuber
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- mr ducky
Caleb Valenzuela
Legend
iirc i average 8-9 TPS and average 6.8
Swagrid
Veteran
I genuinely do average 6-7 tps and I average mid 8 (8.5-8.8)
Puzzle Maniac
Veteran
If you do truly average 15 seconds at 6-7 TPS, your average move count would be 90 - 105 moves per solve. For reference, the average Beginner's method movecount is between 110 - 140.1 good hardware: I use a Moyu RS3M v5 but I also like the Moyu RS3M 2020
2 your method:I average 8-10 turns on cross.I do quite simple F2L.2 look OLL.I do full PLL (needs to learn 1 gperm until full PLL)
3 your turning:I average 6-7 (no jk) tps.
And now you know mr Ducky how to be sub 20!
Sub 20 Cuber
Veteran
I don’t even really knew what my tps was and can you guys stop arguing that I wasn’t 6 tps?
Renslay
Legend
1. Reconstruct some of your solves.
2. Divide the number of turns with the solving time.
3. That's your exact TPS (for that particular solve).
Or if reconstruction is difficult at this point:
1. Do a number of non-timed, slow solves where you count your turns.
2. Divide that with your average solving time.
3. That's an estimate for your average TPS.
For example, if you usually solve the cube in 60-70 moves, and your average time is 18 seconds, your TPS is somewhere between 3.3 and 3.8.
Counting turns is usually in Half Turn Metric (HTM) or Outer Block Turn Metric (OBTM), but you can have different TPS with different metrics. Roux users often use Slice Turn Metric (STM) or Range Block Turn Metric (RBTM) because of the slice moves. Ultimately, you can use Execution Turn Metric (ETM), where every move counts as 1, including cube rotation.
2. Divide the number of turns with the solving time.
3. That's your exact TPS (for that particular solve).
Or if reconstruction is difficult at this point:
1. Do a number of non-timed, slow solves where you count your turns.
2. Divide that with your average solving time.
3. That's an estimate for your average TPS.
For example, if you usually solve the cube in 60-70 moves, and your average time is 18 seconds, your TPS is somewhere between 3.3 and 3.8.
Counting turns is usually in Half Turn Metric (HTM) or Outer Block Turn Metric (OBTM), but you can have different TPS with different metrics. Roux users often use Slice Turn Metric (STM) or Range Block Turn Metric (RBTM) because of the slice moves. Ultimately, you can use Execution Turn Metric (ETM), where every move counts as 1, including cube rotation.
M
Mr.Ducky
Guest
Yo mine is around 2.8 TPS that was way better than I thought but obviously with 1 look pll and oll I can get better its cuz I got 2 cases I didnt know 1 look
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