PandaCuber
Veteran
I think it would be better if the judge brought a black sheet of paper and he/she puts it under the blindfold, that way there is no problem with the caller and the paper.
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No offense but that doesn't quite address the issue. I agree with you that it is faster to do y or whatever, but are we going to force them to do this instead of moving around?Pedro, I am very sure that saying y is faster than walking to the other side of the solver...
Yeeah I really just posted that part to see if people could expand upon the idea. I could come up with nothing but perhaps someone had a cool ideaYeah I agree, i was just trying to work out this bit that ryan posted:
Heh I was actually thinking about touching people to signify moves. That would be very cool and would avoid awkward tongue-tying moments where you're trying to spit out words.Ryan: the caller touching the solver would generally not be a problem. Think about cool systems where a tap on the right shoulder would mean a RUR' trick and the left shoulder would be L'U'L! But ya I agree with you that touching the hands would be a bit too much, so, I guess that is a good boundary. Its easy to determine the different between hand and arm.
Maelstrom: I think its quite logical that you get the highest score? Like in my example, Arnaud would have a best time of 40 seconds while Stefan only has a best time of 45 seconds.
Soulseeker: that is very original! Personally I don't like it if this would be allowed, but I can't find a reason to not allow it.
Pedro, I am very sure that saying y is faster than walking to the other side of the solver...
The fact that rotations are not needed in a Roux solve doesn't imply that they are forbidden.What if you are doing Roux? Which doesn't use rotations?
Heh I was actually thinking about touching people to signify moves. That would be very cool and would avoid awkward tongue-tying moments where you're trying to spit out words.
And as an added bonus it would remove noise as a possible issue, which I doubt would even happen (a lot of people would have to be loud...I can comfortably talk to my judges when I'm about to solve/after I've solved, and others are talking all around.)
These regulations can, and will, then be field tested at the Berkeley Winter competition (and possibly others, if organizers are interested).[/B]
I'm not this sure... I practice often team blind with Antoine Piau, and we often move around the solver. And like Ryan said, it can't be a reason to forbidd.Erik said:Pedro, I am very sure that saying y is faster than walking to the other side of the solver...
Of course he could said as short as he can, and he must if he want to go fast.hcfong said:In terms of what the caller is allowed to say to the solver, do you think there should be any limits to the information he can give? For example, should the caller only be allowed to call out separate moves, like R U R' U' R' F R2 U' R' U' R U R' F', or should it be okay to just say "T-perm!"
No, it should definitely be that the team is given 15 seconds inspection to plan whatever they want.And there is a other point you doesn't spoke about, thats about the instructions during the inspection. We always wait the stack beginning to start telling instructions. During the inspection, the caller just repear the cross, or what he can, and memorize it until the starting. What do you think about this way? (sorry for my english)
I have a problem with this that I don't think has been addressed yet. A good ranking requires 2 people. I see a big disadvantage for people who don't have any fast friends - I'd be really annoyed if I was in that position. Also, it will get annoying when all the noobs are begging the pros to be their partner (sorry if I cause offense by the way I phrased this post - I'm trying to get the point across).