I'm sure as soon as the concept of TCLL was thought of, this was also thought of.
The main problem is sheer number of algorithms.
Last night (bit coincidental) I was thinking about this, too.
I think another big problem with this is the stress involved during inspection. Imagine looking at a 2x2 and seeing an easy EG-1 face, or an easy TEG-2- face, or a TEG-1C+ case, and having to decide which to do, all under 15 seconds. The problem with knowing this many methods is making the choice of what to do in any given situation.
Speaking realistically, I think TEG-2 is perfectly do-able, considering it's just as many cases as TCLL.
TEG-1 is just too much, though if you were to learn it, you'd be (theoretically) better off, because EG-1 faces are more common than CLL and EG-2 cases combined.
iirc, if you're building faces efficiently, the chances of an EG-1 case is 4/6, and CLL and EG-2 are both 1/6 each.
has anyone analyzed the chances of a TCLL, TEG-1, or TEG-2 face if building efficiently? I would think it would be the same as their regular counterparts, but I can't be sure
sorry if that post was unorganized
