Status
Not open for further replies.
Regulation A2e1) The competitor is not permitted to request a specific orientation, and the judge must not influence the orientation he places the puzzle on the mat based on what he knows or expects the puzzle state to be.

Reorienting the cube really doesn't affect your times anyway, so no particular orientation is faster. It doesn't matter what orientation you choose, as long as you become very familiar with the one you choose and don't switch orientations. I chose white on top, green on front because I'm used to white being on top (I solve white cross on top) and I think it's logical for blue to be in the back, red on the right, and orange on the left.

Well this is BLD, so inspection's included.
 
I agree with Blue on B and Red on R... but I don't get why it's logical for orange to be on L? :p

So? I don't get what you're trying to say by this...

I think he means that in BLD memo time counts in your solve so, if you get the cube in white-top-green-front orientation and your solve orientation is a different one you will waste some tenths of a second rotating the cube.
 
I am trying to learn EG-1 for 2x2, but I also want to be color neutral, and all the pages I've seen are color coded. When I was learning CLL, I found my algs on Erik Akkersdijk's printable page and it had arrows of the two corners that need to be switched. Does anyone have a printable page like that?
 
I am trying to learn EG-1 for 2x2, but I also want to be color neutral, and all the pages I've seen are color coded. When I was learning CLL, I found my algs on Erik Akkersdijk's printable page and it had arrows of the two corners that need to be switched. Does anyone have a printable page like that?

http://www.brookscubing.com/eg-1.html
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B1H...tZGZmYjgzNDgzNDY1/edit?ddrp=1&pli=1&hl=en_US#
http://cyotheking.squarespace.com/cll2-1/
http://cyotheking.squarespace.com/cll2/
http://cyotheking.squarespace.com/cll2-1-1/
 
Not sure how to explain this... Does solving with fast fingers come naturally as you practice solving or do you have to try and move your fingers quickly during algs?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top