martydj123
Member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2014
- Messages
- 12
When you come from the beginner LL where you only need to know like 3 algs if I recall well, you might not get so much faster. This is because you might perform the newly learned algs slower than the others that you've been practicing for a while before, and also you might loose some time on recognition at the moment, even though recognition is really easy on 4LLL. If you just learned it in a few hours and it was today, it means your algs are still not in your muscle memory. So you might hesitate while performing it, thinking about the moves and so on. An algorithm that is correctly performed is one where your eyes identify the case you're facing, and your fingers start moving and performing it without even thinking of the moves you're doing.
Anyway, it means you can do the F2L within a minute, and the last layer takes you about 50sec, which is a lot to perform 4 algs. This will definitely go down as you learn / optimize your fingertricks. Try to think your algs as groups of moves that you can perform fast without regripping. It is called a trigger, like RUR'U' or R'FRF'. Otherwise you can probably get a lot faster on your F2L ( including cross ), within a few days if you practice good.
Also, 1:50, you'll still progress quickly until sub60-sub50, whatever you do, just keep solving and keep the fun !
When you come from the beginner LL where you only need to know like 3 algs if I recall well, you might not get so much faster. This is because you might perform the newly learned algs slower than the others that you've been practicing for a while before, and also you might loose some time on recognition at the moment, even though recognition is really easy on 4LLL. If you just learned it in a few hours and it was today, it means your algs are still not in your muscle memory. So you might hesitate while performing it, thinking about the moves and so on. An algorithm that is correctly performed is one where your eyes identify the case you're facing, and your fingers start moving and performing it without even thinking of the moves you're doing.
Anyway, it means you can do the F2L within a minute, and the last layer takes you about 50sec, which is a lot to perform 4 algs. This will definitely go down as you learn / optimize your fingertricks. Try to think your algs as groups of moves that you can perform fast without regripping. It is called a trigger, like RUR'U' or R'FRF'. Otherwise you can probably get a lot faster on your F2L ( including cross ), within a few days if you practice good.
Also, 1:50, you'll still progress quickly until sub60-sub50, whatever you do, just keep solving and keep the fun !
Thank you!
I ticked 5 more seconds off my average and I beat my record of 1:26. I got 1:22, but that was because of pure luck. When I did the first layer cross, two first layer corners were permuted by chance. You're right. I still have to think of the algs as I do them and I sometimes mess up. I'm sure I can get faster, though. At this point, should I begin learning Fridrich F2L or should I focus on something else? I believe my cross does. Like the other guy mentioned, 20 seconds is just too slow.