rybaby
Veteran
In other words, what is the highest number of moves ever needed to solve one layer? I think the max for cross is 8 and average is 6, but correct me if I'm wrong.
There seem to be three main approaches:
1. Beginner: solve a cross, then place corner pieces individually.
2. Marc Waterman algorithm solve two adjacent corners, then solve the next two simultaneously. Place on edge, then the center plus another edge, and finally place the last two edges. Of course, the order can vary depending on the scramble.
3. Blockbuilding: I'm thinking Roux block, then corners, then the last edge. But thus is pretty open ended.
Of those, the latter 2 seem to be the most efficient. Marc Waterman says using his approach, the layer should take no more than 20 moves (see rubikscube.info). I read somewhere that a Roux block can be done in 8 moves or less.
Thanks in advance!
There seem to be three main approaches:
1. Beginner: solve a cross, then place corner pieces individually.
2. Marc Waterman algorithm solve two adjacent corners, then solve the next two simultaneously. Place on edge, then the center plus another edge, and finally place the last two edges. Of course, the order can vary depending on the scramble.
3. Blockbuilding: I'm thinking Roux block, then corners, then the last edge. But thus is pretty open ended.
Of those, the latter 2 seem to be the most efficient. Marc Waterman says using his approach, the layer should take no more than 20 moves (see rubikscube.info). I read somewhere that a Roux block can be done in 8 moves or less.
Thanks in advance!