Which method?

[Rollinggum]

Hello so just learnt beginners method and I want to get faster but i am not sure which method to choose or which one is the easiest for someone coming off the beginners method would most adapt to and opinions would be grateful!

 

[Phlippieskezer]

Another one of these threads... lol

It depends on which beginner method you're currently using. Most people use one very close to CFOP, so I'd suggest learning that, as it's the easiest transition.
I'd also recommend exploring other methods, at least afterwards. You can always switch whenever you want.

 

[tacgnol]

Well, if you started with layer by layer, I would move on to learning Fridrich aka cfop. It uses the same steps as beginner and should be easy to adapt to with practice.

 

[5BLD]

Have a go at the big four and see which is your favourite. And stick with it.

By the way, they are Petrus, ZZ, Roux and CFOP.


Hope there's not yet another argument about Roux over CFOP :/

 

[Rollinggum]

Thanks for the answers, just wondering do you people have any good websites for CFOP algorithms?

 

[5BLD]

Uhh... Bob Burton's site is where I learnt PLL and attempted to learn OLL.

Have you tried the other methods?
P.S. Try waterman; its also rather cool. I use it sometimes.

 

[Rollinggum]

Going to check it out now! And will have a try at waterman.

 

[5BLD]

Bear in mind you don't need to learn all the algs for waterman.

Btw, did you mean you'd look at bob Burton's site or the different methods?

 

[Godmil]

also www.badmephisto.com for CFOP/Fridrich

 

[Cubenovice]

Or ryanheise.com for the Heise method if you really want to understand the cube.
Will take some time to learn though
And my (current) favorite Human Thistlethwaite is explained there too.

Ah, you want to get faster...
Then definately try the big four mentioned by 5BLD.

My suggestions are more towards efficient solving and cube understanding.