h2f
Premium Member
I have two unrelated questions which maybe this group will have useful views on:
Thanks!
- I've only got about 10 OLLs left to learn, and I'm finding myself biasing in favour of algorithms that are very similar to ones I already know. This makes them very quick to learn, but sometimes leads to me confusing algorithms with each other. What do you guys prefer -- algorithms that are very distinctive, or ones that are easy to learn, making use of common triggers, etc.?
- In solving 4x4 (using Yau), I often find myself with what I think of as a Z-perm for centres -- in other words, having solved the red, green, orange, blue centres, they end up in the order red, orange, green, blue, meaning I have to do two swaps (e.g., orange with red and then red with green) to get them in the right order. Anyone know if there's an easier way to deal with that?
1. I prefer them too though I sometimes mess them and it takes time to get used them without mistake.
2. I dont know it. Doing Hoya I had this problem very often so I started to say myself talking about 3rd color of my centers. For example if I solve blue-green and put green of right side I say myself "orange". I do it in preinspection.
Yesterday I was practicing OH just for fun and expecting nothing special - when I practice in night I'm too tired to have good lookahed or to be focused what I'm doing. I got this on cam. It's a part of the first ao12 sub40 36.26 - I had very consistent 12 solves: only the first was over 40 and the rest sub 40. Lots of pauses so it shows how Roux can be good in OH due to move efficency.