Nebraskan Speedsolver's Progression Thread | Small Update Since I've Been Away

What should I learn/practice next?


  • Total voters
    55
  • Poll closed .
2x2:
-PB: 1.45 sec
-Avg: 8.42 sec
-Method: CFOP (without F2L, obvi)
-Main: YJ YuPo V2 M

3x3:
-PB: 11.45 sec
-Avg: 22.38
-Method: CFOP, 2-step OLL, 2-step PLL(learning full OLL and PLL)
-Main: MoYu RS3M 2021 Maglev

4x4:
-PB: 1:20.79
-Avg: 1:45.00(Don't have a new average yet)
-Method: Redution, CFOP
-Main: YJ MGC 4x4
Good Luck! Are the Averages your global averages?
 
What is your ao1000?

Good progression yo.
my ao1000 was around 25 seconds. I am currently trying a new 4x4 method that I think could help me transition to getting faster times.

Step 1: Build centers
Step 2: Build cross
Step 3: Make the first 3 pairs with 3-2-3 method
Step 4: Finish pairing
Step 5: Solve like 3x3

I feel that this is an improvement over reduction without learning the entirety of Yau
 
my ao1000 was around 25 seconds. I am currently trying a new 4x4 method that I think could help me transition to getting faster times.

Step 1: Build centers
Step 2: Build cross
Step 3: Make the first 3 pairs with 3-2-3 method
Step 4: Finish pairing
Step 5: Solve like 3x3

I feel that this is an improvement over reduction without learning the entirety of Yau
My recommendation is to start with making your two opposite centers, and then make 1 cross edge, and preserve it for the next 4 centers, once you're comfortable with that, move to 2 cross edges, and then 3. You can work on learning 3-2-3 edge pairing at the same time. The transition to yau should make it easier than just switching.
 
my ao1000 was around 25 seconds. I am currently trying a new 4x4 method that I think could help me transition to getting faster times.

Step 1: Build centers
Step 2: Build cross
Step 3: Make the first 3 pairs with 3-2-3 method
Step 4: Finish pairing
Step 5: Solve like 3x3

I feel that this is an improvement over reduction without learning the entirety of Yau
I actually really like this method. After doing the first 3 edges, I only have a few more edges to pair, which I can pair really easy.
 
My recommendation is to start with making your two opposite centers, and then make 1 cross edge, and preserve it for the next 4 centers, once you're comfortable with that, move to 2 cross edges, and then 3. You can work on learning 3-2-3 edge pairing at the same time. The transition to yau should make it easier than just switching.
I have tried a couple different methods to make learning Yau easier, but for right now I really like this method.
 
I have tried a couple different methods to make learning Yau easier, but for right now I really like this method.
Ryan Reynolds Reaction GIF
 
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