lorki3
Veteran
I agree ''P'' word and lookaheadNo matter what method you use, it works...L
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''P'' word is
practise practise
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I agree ''P'' word and lookaheadNo matter what method you use, it works...L
O
O
K
A
H
E
A
D
I know quite a few sub-15 cubers and I must say they don't do anything particularly special. It really is just what everyone else has been saying -- look ahead and practice. Just think about the time break-down. If you want to be 14 seconds then you could do a 10 second f2l (all look-ahead) and a 4 second last layer (all practice/finger tricks).
Other things that they do are algorithms from different angles instead of AUFing or rotating the cube. For the purposes of your poll I would probably vote this, since it applies to F2L as well as last layer. But I don't know why you consider this an advanced technique whereas look ahead/practice are "not."
I know a couple of them tried COLL but didn't think it's worth it. There are like two people who do MGLS which looks pretty good, and a couple of cases are worth learning anyway. I don't know any sub-15ers who do VHF2L, but I know someone sub-20 who does it. It's good to be able to do some LL edge control, but VHF2L is unnecessary.
I don't personally know any color neutral people. I think it's worth it to be white/yellow color neutral or whatever color is opposite your normal cross, as it's basically the same and I've seen a few sub-15 people do that. But it's definitely not necessary for sub-15.
Wow, your fingertricks must own = o My LL is usually about 8 to 9 seconds with a 12 - 13 seconds F2L
I missed a bunch of techniques (empty slot, X-cross, Solving from different angles), Probably should have put some thought into this poll = P
I put minimizing cube rotations as an advanced technique because it is not one of the main things they tell you to work on after a cfop tutorial. It's mostly practice and to look ahead.
I know quite a few sub-15 cubers and I must say they don't do anything particularly special. It really is just what everyone else has been saying -- look ahead and practice. Just think about the time break-down. If you want to be 14 seconds then you could do a 10 second f2l (all look-ahead) and a 4 second last layer (all practice/finger tricks).
Other things that they do are algorithms from different angles instead of AUFing or rotating the cube. For the purposes of your poll I would probably vote this, since it applies to F2L as well as last layer. But I don't know why you consider this an advanced technique whereas look ahead/practice are "not."
I know a couple of them tried COLL but didn't think it's worth it. There are like two people who do MGLS which looks pretty good, and a couple of cases are worth learning anyway. I don't know any sub-15ers who do VHF2L, but I know someone sub-20 who does it. It's good to be able to do some LL edge control, but VHF2L is unnecessary.
I don't personally know any color neutral people. I think it's worth it to be white/yellow color neutral or whatever color is opposite your normal cross, as it's basically the same and I've seen a few sub-15 people do that. But it's definitely not necessary for sub-15.
Wow, your fingertricks must own = o My LL is usually about 8 to 9 seconds with a 12 - 13 seconds F2L
I missed a bunch of techniques (empty slot, X-cross, Solving from different angles), Probably should have put some thought into this poll = P
I put minimizing cube rotations as an advanced technique because it is not one of the main things they tell you to work on after a cfop tutorial. It's mostly practice and to look ahead.
The 4 second LL is on the low end of the range for me. More reasonable is 9 second F2L and 5 second last layer. 6 second last layer is on the slow end. I'm pretty sure the former WR holder had a consistent 3 second last layer.
If you have a 9 second last layer you should probably learn better ways to do your algs, or just practice a lot more.
This is meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good
This is meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good
Are you so sure about that?
is it your cube? is it really?
when did you last lube it
what type is it o.O
This is meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good
Are you so sure about that?
I was.......
Its a storebought that I bought 5 days ago.. I dremeled it down and CRCed it but it clicks and locks up a lot o.o
This is meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good
Are you so sure about that?
I was.......
I meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good I wanted to know what they think is the best advanced technique (look-ahead and practice aren't advanced techniques)
I meant for someone who can solve consistantly under 15s (elite cubers) and since practice isn't really an issue for them and their look-ahead is obviously good I wanted to know what they think is the best advanced technique (look-ahead and practice aren't advanced techniques)
How would you know? Have you been there? And you should know that practice is an issue for anyone. You can't get magically faster without practice, even if you do learn advanced techniques.
There are definitely advanced techniques to look into once you get to around 15 seconds, e.g. COLL, VHF2L, multislotting, etc. But when you compare me (~16 seconds average) and someone who averages 12-13, the difference has less to do with those advanced techniques than sheer lookahead and finger speed.
Its a storebought that I bought 5 days ago.. I dremeled it down and CRCed it but it clicks and locks up a lot o.o
Why do you have a storebought at sub-20 O.O
How would you know? Have you been there? And you should know that practice is an issue for anyone. You can't get magically faster without practice, even if you do learn advanced techniques.
There are definitely advanced techniques to look into once you get to around 15 seconds, e.g. COLL, VHF2L, multislotting, etc. But when you compare me (~16 seconds average) and someone who averages 12-13, the difference has less to do with those advanced techniques than sheer lookahead and finger speed.