Nebraskan Speedsolvers's YT Progression Thread| 100 subs! | Subscriber Count: 120

This video justifies my choice to main the Spark in 2024, so I approve.

The one major gripe I have with an unmodded Spark is that there simply does not seem to be a sweet spot for the tensions where the cube doesn't pop too often while still having good speed. If you keep it loose, it pops too much. If you keep it tight, it still has deforming lockups that are now nigh impossible to fix because you can't easily remove surrounding pieces (the anti-pop mechanism is its own undoing), and it's also slow.

Mine is spring-compressed so it remains fast even at tighter tensions. The reduced friction also makes the magnetic pull more prominent. The price to pay for that is that corner cutting suffers.

(I also effectively paid somewhere around 90 USD for mine (because I bought two and sacrificed one) so there's probably some sunk cost fallacy going on there too…)
 
What video should I pick to film next?

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Learning Hoya? | NS Attempts a New Method - Ep.1


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Mains & Goals for Nebraska State Championship 2024
 
As a former Hoya user and current Yau user, Hoya is probably easier to get better at than Yau when you are first starting 4x4 but with some practice, (It took me like 200-250 solves to switch in 4x4) I believe that Yau is better. I will say though, it doesn't hurt to try a new method sometimes because it can help your overall skill in 4x4.
 
As a former Hoya user and current Yau user, Hoya is probably easier to get better at than Yau when you are first starting 4x4 but with some practice, (It took me like 200-250 solves to switch in 4x4) I believe that Yau is better. I will say though, it doesn't hurt to try a new method sometimes because it can help your overall skill in 4x4.
I just figure it'd be fun and good content

I love Yau personally, but Hoya seemed interesting
 
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