Recognizing CxLL from all angles?

Hendo

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Joined
Mar 17, 2012
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4
Hello,
I've started to learn COLL for my 3x3x3 recently. There was no problem with recognition of the Pi and H cases. But U, T, L and Sunes are completely different. So there is my question, how to recognize them fast from all angles while being color neutral? I've been searching through the speedsolving forum, youtube and google and I have only found a method called hyperorientation: http://home.comcast.net/~quadricode/hyperorientations/ But I simply don't understand it. Please help me out guys. I'd be thankful with other(simpler if possible) explantation of this method. There are some tutorials on CLL, CMLL and COLL recognition on Youtube but the cases are shown there from one angle, and that way is not efficient while sometimes you have to do U2, then another U2 before performing an algorithm.
Sorry for improper English,
Thanks in advance
 
You can make your own recognition systems very simply.

For example, if your normal Sune case recog starts from the usual starting point for the Sune alg, most people use UBR, UBL, UFR and RFU.

This is fine for three angles (F, R and B). For recognising on the left you can compare a number of different combos, but if you compare UBR, UBL, FRU, FLU then the 6 different patterns will be familiar.

Just go through each case and find the AUF where a sticker you would use normally is invisible and pick one connected to that piece, and see if you can build a scheme from there. It's really not hard.
 
this might help: for each different oll case (pi, sune, etc.) begin the recognition by looking at an FRU sticker or FLU sticker.
(this isn't always the case, since some cases have a convenient pattern on the U face)
then identify opposite colours. for example, if you're looking at the FLU sticker and it's blue, look for other green stickers. red for orange, yellow for white, etc.

another way for identification from a bad angle (like looking at the headlights of the U case) is simply looking at the left and right side. with COLL practice and experience, you'll start to remember what the sides of different cases look like. sometimes you'll just have to find different ways to solve the same case if it gets that bad.
 
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