OLL Pair by pair learning

[TiLiMayor]

Im relatively new to speedcubing and I guess this is my first forum post, still learning full pll, im getting all the time oll cases like the Cs, Ps and Ws, so, since I learned from some plls, an oll setups another oll, I searched around to find a way learning the cases two at a time, maybe a day or two each pair.

Any ideas, lists, compendiums, any help will count as theyre 57 cases right?

 

[bluedasher]

There are indeed 57 cases. I am learning OLL right now. What I did to start off with is pick a case to learn that occurs a lot, then apply that algorithm to a solved cube. Look at what case occurs after applying the algorithm on a solved cube and learn that OLL. This works for me. However if you are currently learning full PLL then I suggest you learn all of those, perfect those algorithms and get to where you are averaging on the whole cube sub 20, then learn OLL. If you are not sub 20 right now (Which I'm sure you are not if you are only learning full PLL now) learning OLL won't benefit you a lot until you do get sub 20 and decide to learn OLL then.

 

[aronpm]

When I learn a case I tend to learn the inverse too, and the L/R mirrors of them cases.

 

[Litz]

http://www.badmephisto.com/oll.php

Follow the order and learn them pair by pair if you want. Have fun.

 

[Akuma]

I wouldn't bother learning OLL unless I was well under 30 second average.
But hey, that's just me.

 

[Narraeson]

Inb4 badmeph... Dammit.

 

[FatBoyXPC]

I honestly recommend learning OLL/PLL as soon as possible, that way you won't suffer from recognition when you get faster

 

[Hiero]

I just went through badmephisto's list and tried to find the pairs. Some of them are all over the place and there are a few I haven't found a pair for. It's kind of a mess. I think I'm going to print the pages out again and cut and paste the oll's where I want them. I've learned 32 cases so far.

 

[FatBoyXPC]

Go to the OLL page on the wiki, it has them ordered by shapes (for the most part, for those that aren't it's because they don't fit into a shape order, but they break it down to CO/EO).

 

[Joël]

I wouldn't bother learning OLL unless I was well under 30 second average.
But hey, that's just me.

I'd say: As long as you have the motivation of a n00b, learn as many algs as you can! Just make sure you also practice them enough in real solves.