Looks like you two are also qualified to answer what I asked:
How fast do they have to be to not be silly?
Faster than most. From what I understand about skewb averages 9-10 seconds is about equal to 12-13 seconds on 3x3.
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Looks like you two are also qualified to answer what I asked:
How fast do they have to be to not be silly?
Faster than most. From what I understand about skewb averages 9-10 seconds is about equal to 12-13 seconds on 3x3.
She has already answered this on the same thread. Splits for a 10 second solve; Quoting:What are the average time splits for Sarah's method? (Beginner variation)
2. 3-4 for first layer and 6-7 for the rest, for an average solve, I think.
Looks like you two are also qualified to answer what I asked:
How fast do they have to be to not be silly?
Equal in what way? If you're talking about the amount of work required to achieve the speed, then I think you're way off.
I would agree with that. I average sub 12 on 3x3, but I'm like not even sub 15 on skewb..
What are the average time splits for Sarah's method? (Beginner variation)
Equal in what way? If you're talking about the amount of work required to achieve the speed, then I think you're way off.
Faster than most. From what I understand about skewb averages 9-10 seconds is about equal to 12-13 seconds on 3x3.
Hmmm. I'll say fast enough that there aren't people beating the WR times on a daily basis in the accomplishment thread.
Faster than most. From what I understand about skewb averages 9-10 seconds is about equal to 12-13 seconds on 3x3.
I think you have misunderstood me. I think that sub-10 on Skewb is a small fraction of the amount of work required to get sub-12 on 3x3. I'm guessing you're not even sub-15 on Skewb because you haven't put nearly as much time into Skewb as you have put into 3x3.
It took me less than a week to get a low 9 ao50.
I actually think Skewb will be sub 6 by the end of the year. After some method and hardware development I conservatively expect sub 5
Calling Ranzha fast seems strange to me. He's comparably fast. But I believe most others are slow.
I don't see why Skewb can't reach Pyraminx speeds.
Could you guys please stop being obscure and just give me two times (one for single, one for average)? Example: "6.78 and 7.89".
Nah. I already know almost all of it, and there are certainly better options that would feel more like EG. Some other small block -> rest, for example.Once someone learns Sarah's advanced method I think it will reach that pretty fast haha. It's basically the EG of skewb.
We could all, you know, just wait to see what happens, and then decide when the WRs stopped being silly.
Once someone learns Sarah's advanced method I think it will reach that pretty fast haha. It's basically the EG of skewb.
Nah. I already know almost all of it, and there are certainly better options that would feel more like EG. Some other small block -> rest, for example.
If someone learned proper algs for it, then that would be amazing.
I've been working on documenting it for a while, but it's fairly tricky. I know how to recognize cases in my head, but it's hard to explain in words without making it seem overcomplicated.Sarah, how tricky is the recognition?
I've been working on documenting it for a while, but it's fairly tricky. I know how to recognize cases in my head, but it's hard to explain in words without making it seem overcomplicated.
Clearly you aren't understanding what I'm trying to say.
If you make a poll asking "What speed do you become "fast" on 3x3" do you expect a given number answer?
I'm trying to say that it's all relative.
World records are impressive when they are difficult for anybody to beat.
At the moment, the skewb WR could be beaten by many people.
When it gets down to the point where very few if any people can beat it
Recognizing which L5C case you have is easy. Figuring out which alg you need for it is hard. It's not similar to CLL recognition at all.I see. Is it somewhat like CLL recognition where you have to see opposite and adjacent colors of the centers?
I've been working on documenting it for a while, but it's fairly tricky. I know how to recognize cases in my head, but it's hard to explain in words without making it seem overcomplicated.