Recently I decided I would have a go at learning full OLL. Right in the middle of my revision for my May - June exams. I am not a smart person.
But once I have an idea like this, I won't stop till I've done it.
I've spent the past two days, instead of learning the actual algorithms themselves, preparing this hideous paper waste:
It might not actually look big but each of those sheets of paper is quite large.
Therefore, the collective group of algorithms + the top sheet is taller than me (there is probably room for one more row beneath the bottom row before the floor)
Above the algorithms I have a standard Cubewhiz print-out with the algs I already know crossed out.
Next to this is the interesting part, i.e the bulk of my two days work. These sheets of paper give detailed descriptions of what each case looks like, and also which cases look similar and how to differentiate between them.
All in all a massive pain to produce. But now I probably have a massive recognition headstart so yay
But once I have an idea like this, I won't stop till I've done it.
I've spent the past two days, instead of learning the actual algorithms themselves, preparing this hideous paper waste:
It might not actually look big but each of those sheets of paper is quite large.
Therefore, the collective group of algorithms + the top sheet is taller than me (there is probably room for one more row beneath the bottom row before the floor)
Above the algorithms I have a standard Cubewhiz print-out with the algs I already know crossed out.
Next to this is the interesting part, i.e the bulk of my two days work. These sheets of paper give detailed descriptions of what each case looks like, and also which cases look similar and how to differentiate between them.
All in all a massive pain to produce. But now I probably have a massive recognition headstart so yay