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Congrats Grzegorz @h2f on the 4BLD PB!![]()
That's unfortunate. It's good to get a success given the difficult circumstances. Did you video it?I had only 30 minutes to make all attempts: no time for rest after 4 hours of morning driving.
For moving to M2, are there any useful tricks or algs for I and S? I'm just looking at memorizing the ones from JPerm's tutorial on the description. Is that the best approach?
Yeah as a first step, you should learn those algs as you will need them sometimes. Study how they work - it makes it easier to remember them and not mix them up.For moving to M2, are there any useful tricks or algs for I and S? I'm just looking at memorizing the ones from JPerm's tutorial on the description. Is that the best approach?
@NewbieCuber, I agree with Shaky Hands, turn off the timer for a while. When you are learning new things your full focus should be on those, not looking up to the timer. Whatever times you are doing now doesn't really matter, since you will so soon be doing a lot faster times anyway.When learning F2L, you could devote most of your cubing time to that stage. Just slow turning focused F2L solving, then rescramble once F2L is done.
I have a spreadsheet to work it all out. I benchmark my speed with splits and stddev from 4-cube attempts, and from that I can project my times for larger attempts. Accuracy of these projections is surprisingly good, usually within 1-2 minutes. Current projection for 20 cubes is 1:09 at home, 1:12 in comp. From this I know I have to set a pace equivalent to 7:30 for 4 cubes, and sustain that over 20 cubes while maintaining accuracy. I'm currently averaging ~9:30 and have only twice got sub-9, so I know consistent 7:30 pace will take some practice!
I wish I had the discipline and smarts to dissect and organize my practice like you do! It's almost as impressive as your BLD skills!