So while searching for the pros and cons for 2x2 methods, I found out that one looking cll is pretty difficult compared to eg. However, cll only has 42 algs. So my goal was to create a method with less than 60 algs but can still be one looked easily.
Steps:
1. separate the colours while making sure the U and d layer can be orientated using oll.(for example sune case on top and pi case on bottom)
2. orient all the edges in one alg while making sure the permutation stays the same(you may think making algs that make sure the permuatation stays the same is stupid, but stay with me)
3. pbl
61 algs total
So by now, many of you are confused and are probably rushing to the comments to say this is not one look, but if you think about it, if you take not of the orientation and permutation at the start, you do not have to pause to recognize pbl after orientating. This makes this a one look method
pros-
easy to one look(beginners could probably do it too)
cases are easy to recognise
cons-
high move count(15 stm)
generally not as good as other methods
2nd step algs(incomplete)(will complete at home):
docs.google.com
Steps:
1. separate the colours while making sure the U and d layer can be orientated using oll.(for example sune case on top and pi case on bottom)
2. orient all the edges in one alg while making sure the permutation stays the same(you may think making algs that make sure the permuatation stays the same is stupid, but stay with me)
3. pbl
61 algs total
So by now, many of you are confused and are probably rushing to the comments to say this is not one look, but if you think about it, if you take not of the orientation and permutation at the start, you do not have to pause to recognize pbl after orientating. This makes this a one look method
pros-
easy to one look(beginners could probably do it too)
cases are easy to recognise
cons-
high move count(15 stm)
generally not as good as other methods
2nd step algs(incomplete)(will complete at home):
TSOL
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