h2f
Premium Member
@Raul - Good Luck. I've made few sighted solves so far and I must try 6bld blindfolded to see what problems are with doing memo and execution. And I'm little off blindfold solving this weekend due to lack of time (Easter time).
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I'd like to see how you do it. I struggle a little with recognition on the case but nothing that practice won't fix.
Also, I'm hooked with BLD learning right now. I just learned the (easy) algs for U and D targets for U2 centers and did a couple sighted solves of just the 4x4 centers. I still make some mistakes when thinking if I need and f or f' or l or l' to interchange the center pieces and also tend to forget whether I did a d/d' or u/u' setup move for targets like FDL or BUL, for example, but I'm getting better at it. Maybe a good way to avoid that last mistake would be to either do u2 or d2 or just do always the same like d or u' (left hand) and d' or u to undo (right hand). What do you recommend?
I think it's time to go back to 3x3 and learn M2 once and for all. I just wanted to try 4BLD at this weekly comp but I'm far from ready for the challenge as M2/r2 need some more algs that I cannot pretend to learn on the spot. Also there's the parity algs...Right now I only know the one for U2 centers
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For the centers, I think that's only a matter of time to do always the same. My advice would be: do what seems natural to you and you'll get used to it pretty soon.
Also, for M2 or r2 you really don'r need to learn any algs, it's enough with simple set up moves before a letter pair that contains a "difficult" target.
YesI also think somebody said that for the 4 targets in the M slice that were affected by odd/even target it was better to just fix that during memo, so in they are even targets just memo C instead of W and viceversa and same with I and S (Speffz letter scheme). Am I right?
@Michael: Nice fingertricks. The one I think I can do faster differently is the counterclockwise 3 cycle for LBL, where you do Us with backpush of the left index finger. I do that just as a mirror of the other one. I mean, doing L U L' U L U L' doing the Us with my right hand.
Thanks. I was considering this myself whilst doing the video. I'll give it another go when I next do some practice.
I found some of the cases a bit tricky, reaching around the tripod and in view of the camera. The "pressure" of filming also lead to a few fails as well!
Well, right now I'm on M2 with Noah's tutorial and I've already covered the outer and inner targets. For those the setups, as you say, are obvious and don't need to be memorized. I'm referring to the M-slice targets. I'm right now midway through them. The flipping alg for the BU (Q) target is intuitive enough and BU (A) is piece of cake. U2 M' U2 M' and its inverse for UF (C) and DB (W) are also easy to learn, the only two that seem a lilttle bit longer are the ones for FU (I) and BD (S).
LOLI've already told his mum to make sure he's colour neutral.
Posting on speedsolving?I've been stationary on the M1 for the past 50 minutes and haven't moved a millimiter. The lady in the car next to me is reading a book. Guess what I'm doing .![]()
If you have the DB target in a letter pair, for example DF->FR->BD, you can do a B before executing the letter pair, then execute DF->FR->BR, then B'. Easy enough![]()
Bonus 30 minute OH session.LOL
Posting on speedsolving?![]()
https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?56076-Advanced-M2-guideNice advanced trick. So unless you have it as the last and lone target in a cube with parity you can always do that and avoid the longish alg, right? Am I assuming too much if I say that, for the FU (I) target you can do a similar thing with, let's say U' and changing the FU target to RU, executing the pair and then undoing the setup with U?