NottNott
Member
This is an introductory thread after all :>
Hey there, I'm NottNott, also known as Nottinylil. I'm 14, live in the UK, and came about cubing around four days ago, on Sunday.
I'm obviously quite new to the world of speedcubing then, only learning how to solve a standard 3x3 cube two days ago using the beginners method. Ever since I've just been practising to death, and I'd now consider myself quite proficient at it. I'll still mess up an algorithim every so often, but other than that everything's fine. Mostly everything.
Unbenowest to my soon-to-be addiction, the cube I originally got was a standard storebought Rubik's cube. Mine jams constantly and gives me joint pain with long use, yet I continue for some stange reason. Huh. I'll likely buy a speedcube soon, probably a Zhanchi anyway. I understand the idea that beginners shouldn't waltz into such a fast and advanced cube, but I prefer the school of teaching in which I start out with what I'd eventually be using. A Zhanchi just seemed the most logical from the characteristics I've seen.
...I have a lot to learn. I'll end up learning the Fridrich Method at one point, which is ridiculously daunting. There's also finger tricks and such. I'm looking forward to it as a challenge neverless :>
Hey there, I'm NottNott, also known as Nottinylil. I'm 14, live in the UK, and came about cubing around four days ago, on Sunday.
I'm obviously quite new to the world of speedcubing then, only learning how to solve a standard 3x3 cube two days ago using the beginners method. Ever since I've just been practising to death, and I'd now consider myself quite proficient at it. I'll still mess up an algorithim every so often, but other than that everything's fine. Mostly everything.
Unbenowest to my soon-to-be addiction, the cube I originally got was a standard storebought Rubik's cube. Mine jams constantly and gives me joint pain with long use, yet I continue for some stange reason. Huh. I'll likely buy a speedcube soon, probably a Zhanchi anyway. I understand the idea that beginners shouldn't waltz into such a fast and advanced cube, but I prefer the school of teaching in which I start out with what I'd eventually be using. A Zhanchi just seemed the most logical from the characteristics I've seen.
...I have a lot to learn. I'll end up learning the Fridrich Method at one point, which is ridiculously daunting. There's also finger tricks and such. I'm looking forward to it as a challenge neverless :>