L
lucarubik
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I don't know what isomorphic means but there is no doubt 27 is not the number I'm looking for
thanks anyway
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Good question, I was going to include the answer in my original post. - NINJA weapons!How do you visualise weapon for WP? I already have AK-47, excalibur and another weapon. How do you keep them from being too similar?
IE: I usually imagine IE as someone sitting at a desk and computer.How do you visualise IE, kick and 'kill vehicle'? Do you just visualise a kick coming from nowhere? [for kick]
Power (imagined as lightning).Does anyone have anything else for PW?
I use Chris' image for GW - ghost wagon (the car off ghost busters).edit: Just realised I don't have GW either..
I recently learned Old Pochmann for 3x3x3 BLD and I was thinking about modifying the method to do 2x3x3 BLD.
I think I would be pretty easy to do. You could shoot edges with R2 U2 R2 U2 R2 U2 from UB to UF, and shoot corners from ULB to URF with R2 D' R2 U R2 U' R2 D R2 U' R2 U R2 U R2 (Y-perm). Of course in some cases a parity fix is necessary, either an opposite edge switch or adjacent edge switch.
Memo would be pretty easy too, since you'll only have to memo permutation.
And, naturally, the same idea could be applied to other cuboids.
But I'm sure this has done before, hasn't it?
Most people that starts to do other puzzles than 2x2 and 3x3 have already learnt a method better than Old Pochmann, like M2 for example.
But yes, you're perfectly right, that's a working method. But there are a lot of possible variants, like using R2 U2 R2 U2 R2 U2 + T-perm ( R2 u R2 u' R2 F2 u' F2 u F2), or always do setup to R2 U' L2 U R2 U' L2 U or something. If speed isn't important, you can use your normal memo method.
If you or anyone is going to learn it fast, it's not that hard tolearn optimal commutators for every possible three-cycle.
I don't know what isomorphic means but there is no doubt 27 is not the number I'm looking forthanks anyway
I now have 29 left. I really need some other help. Does anyone have any ideas for these:?
some tricks:
using one and two syllable words as much as possible and stick to some rules
one syl; always first and last letter
two syl: always using first letters of the syllables
So for me venom would be VN
more than two syllables: always the first two letters of the word AM - amsterdam
Q could also be cu or ku as in QW - kuwait or QM -cumene
Oh yeah, how does 'Q10 pills' relate to QX? I guess it is the name of the brand or something like that I don't know. Because QTen could go for QT.
I also just realised I don't have EH. All I had written down was 'eh?' from Chris' list. I have absolutely no idea how to visualise that effectively lol.
That's a good idea! It would allow memorisation of the list to be much easier. It seems like it would make making the list quite hard though, because of all the limitations? Either way, I've been making this current list for a long time, and I can't be bothered to redo it..
Oh yeah, how does 'Q10 pills' relate to QX? I guess it is the name of the brand or something like that I don't know. Because QTen could go for QT.
How do you visualise the countries you use (Qatar, Kuwait, United Kingdom)? Thanks.
I usually combine this (I've called it visualized letters) with audio for corners. I also use it in combination with random other stuff at random other times to enhance my memo (sometimes during 4x4 wings).Does anyone do exactly this, or perhaps something similar?
My current memo method isn't quite as good as I hoped, so I'm going to move onto images. I had an idea a couple of days ago (inspired in part by the recent condensed sentences discussion), and was wondering if anyone has used/can give me advice on it, though I don't see any issues and will almost certainly use it. It's basically the lazy man's letter pairs: I'm planning to make a list of adjectives and nouns, one of each per letter (not letter pair), which I can then combine into images by taking the adjective of the first letter in the pair, then applying it to the noun of the second letter to make an image. What do you experienced memory people think? Is this actually common knowledge and I just haven't heard of it?