It varies each time I do an attack. I just try to fit them all in. EPLLS and CPLLS at the beginning, Gs in the middle. Then I just stuff the others in.
Not sure which of the numerous threads on this topic to bump, but hey. There's been plenty of discussion about PLL attack orders and which orders return to a solved state. Here's what I do.
I practice and time my PLLs in triples. Each triple returns to the solved state. I usually practice/time each triple individually, and occasionally time all seven triples in a row. I can repeat or reorder the triples freely depending on what I'm practising, and getting back to a solved state frequently makes it easier to see when I've screwed up.
Each triple ends with an easily recognizable EPLL/CPLL. Some AUFs are required but I'm doing this to improve my individual PLL times not compete on attack times, so I don't much care about AUFs. Also since I switch PLL algs sometimes when I find a nicer one, I can't be bothered to work out an order that avoids AUFs. Returning to the solved state frequently reduces the number of AUFs in an overall attack anyway.
Ja-Rb-Z: After Ja, AUF so that the R unswaps the corners swapped by the J
Jb-Ra-E: After Jb, AUF so that the R unswaps the edges swapped by the J
F-T-H: After F, AUF so that the T unswaps the corners swapped by the F
Ga-Gc-Aa: AUF so the second G inverts the edge cycle of the first
Gd-Gb-Ab: AUF so the second G inverts the edge cycle of the first
Na-V-Ua: No AUF required after N due to symmetry
Y-Nb-Ub: No AUF required after Y due to symmetry of N
UUHZAAETYGGGGFJJRRNNV
Yeah, I average 38ish becuase I really didn't make a great order when I first started, and stuck to it. It is really easy to remember though:
Edge Only Cases: Ua, Ub, H, Z
Corners Only Cases: Aa Ab E
2-Look Corners Algs: T Y (or Thank You)
G-Perms: R2u G, R'U'R G, R U R' G, R2 u' G
Next is F JR (Junior) NV (eNVy)
F Perm
Jb (R U R' F'), Ja (R' U L')
Ra (R U2 R' U2) Rb (R' U2 R U2)
Na (R' U L') Nb (R U R' U Jb perm...)
V Perm (z D' R2 D R2)