Derrick Eide17
Veteran
Great Job Rowe man
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Man, ANOTHER PLL skipped? Geez man. Haha just kidding. Great job Rowe! What's next?
wow, pll skip, he gets so many.
Man, ANOTHER PLL skipped? Geez man. Haha just kidding. Great job Rowe! What's next?
BLD wr
wow, pll skip, he gets so many.
That's because he's color neutral, a lesson we can all take from ^ _ ^
Right because when he selects a color to do cross on he looks all the way ahead to the PLL to see if it will be a skip...
wow, pll skip, he gets so many.
That's because he's color neutral, a lesson we can all take from ^ _ ^
Right because when he selects a color to do cross on he looks all the way ahead to the PLL to see if it will be a skip...
I was trying to say that when you solve with one color every time, there is always a 1.32% chance of a pll skip (52/3916, being that every ll case's oll also solves the pll) for that color alone per scramble. By being color neutral, the probability of a PLL skip increases greatly, because the likelihood of other conditions in favor of PLL skip (like ZBLL whether it be accidental or not, among other things) increase. It's complicated, but the point is that math shows you are more likely to get a PLL skip out of 100 solves being color neutral, as opposed to only using one color everytime.
Right because when he selects a color to do cross on he looks all the way ahead to the PLL to see if it will be a skip...
That's not what I meant. I was trying to say that when you solve with one color every time, there is always a 1.32% chance of a pll skip (52/3916, being that every ll case's oll also solves the pll) for that color alone per scramble. By being color neutral, the probability of a PLL skip increases greatly, because the likelihood of other conditions in favor of PLL skip (like ZBLL whether it be accidental or not, among other things) increase. It's complicated, but the point is that math shows you are more likely to get a PLL skip out of 100 solves being color neutral, as opposed to only using one color everytime.
Even if you say the math isn't right, etc. You don't need to look at the math. Erik Akkersdijk's 7.08 was a color neutral solve technically, because he normally uses white as a cross color, I believe, and the WR video shows the cross being yellow, and yielding a PLL skip.
I apologize greatly if I'm wrong.
No, you can't determine it. All that SparkZer00 claims is that probability of skips increase if you are color neutral.I wasn't aware that just by looking at the unsolved cube, one can know whether by selecting a particular color, you can have a PLL/OLL skip.