Reduced CFCE/Platform

[Jorian Meeuse]

Look at a U Perm with the Bar up front.
By Looking at the U face and the F Face, you can't deduct if you have Ua, Ub or a Skip, you need to look at R or L.
Do a Z Perm.
Look at only F and R. Without looking at U, you you might know their Permutative state, but you can't know if those two Edges are Oriented or not. Finding that out would entail also looking at U.

Yeah you also have to look at U so i kinda worded it wrong. The equivalent of 2 sides (6 stickers) is enough.
I just thought of 2 sides as meaning '1 orientation' because thats what it means with pll but obviously that doesnt apply here.

 

[Deleted member 36445]

Look at a U Perm with the Bar up front.
By Looking at the U face and the F Face, you can't deduct if you have Ua, Ub or a Skip, you need to look at R or L.
Do a Z Perm.
Look at only F and R. Without looking at U, you you might know their Permutative state, but you can't know if those two Edges are Oriented or not. Finding that out would entail also looking at U.

2 dimensional beings crying in the corner

 

[Thom S.]

2 dimensional beings crying in the corner

Are they crying in a 2 Dinensional Corner or a 3 Dimensional Corner?

 

[Deleted member 27249]

Look at a U Perm with the Bar up front.
By Looking at the U face and the F Face, you can't deduct if you have Ua, Ub or a Skip, you need to look at R or L.
Do a Z Perm.
Look at only F and R. Without looking at U, you you might know their Permutative state, but you can't know if those two Edges are Oriented or not. Finding that out would entail also looking at U.

5 cases Line are PLL.
When I make CFBL and I find these cases PLL F Perm, The J Perms and the U Perms I make CFOP.

 

[Deleted member 27249]

I remake guide of Reduced CFBL I find an error for One Alg.

 

[Deleted member 27249]

Exist an official competition with name my method Platform Open 2014.
My WCA ID: 2014MUNA01

Platform Open 2014 | World Cube Association

The World Cube Association governs competitions for mechanical puzzles that are operated by twisting groups of pieces, commonly known as 'twisty puzzles'. The most famous of these puzzles is the Rubik's Cube, invented by professor Rubik from Hungary. A selection of these puzzles are chosen as...

www.worldcubeassociation.org