arvind1999
Veteran
I do it like CFOP. Edge first, then two corner-edge. Is that bad?![]()
Inefficient. Roux has its own beauty in blocks. Get rid of that if you want Roux as your main.
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I do it like CFOP. Edge first, then two corner-edge. Is that bad?![]()
I do it like CFOP. Edge first, then two corner-edge. Is that bad?![]()
Especially when i have (white center on bottom and yellow center on top) a couple white edges on the yellow side and some yellow edges on the white side. What do I do? If you could answer that I'd be very thankful.
Also, when I do get lucky and have all the white edges on the white side and yellow edges on the yellow side, I sometimes end up with an A-permutation. My question is, is it okay when I get an A-perm to use my normal fridrich algorithm for it? Or is there way "more Roux way" of solving it? Thanks everyone!
Could anybody tell me which CMLL cases I should learn first?
After step 4a, is it viable to solve the D face edges and then use EPLL if there is an easy solution or D face is already solved?
I'm new to Roux, and I have a few questions. I'm having trouble with a certain situation when I start to solve the top edges.
Here's a scramble that looks similar to my situations: (White on top and Green on Front) L' B' L D2 L2 D U2 F D R U' R U' (Here is is on alg.garron.us)
Now when solving with blue on top and orange on the front, what do I do when the white-blue and yel-blue are on the bottom face, but not facing the same way?
Your edge orientation is even wrong or missed.
General Rules for UL and UR Permutation.
1) To preserve the EO, you can do M2 moves and U moves to permute stuff into place
2) It's okay to just use an M' or M move as long as you follow up with a U2 and another M' or M