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At least for me, it's related to the memorization order. Basically, by solving in the same order that you memorized, you're just going through the memo and solving what you recall, rather than jumping through the memo to where corners started, then jumping back to where edges started, then jumping past the corners to the next edges, etc.So in multi you do edges first, and in regular 3BLD you do corners first?
Why is that?
Congratulations though![]()
I review differently depending on the number of cubes I'm doing, here's what I do for 25:Zane, what's your review system now? I'm curious if you've come up with something better since we last discussed this :tu
Oooo sounds good, it seems like a fun challenge to stack them without knocking cubes off.It would be way cooler to do 27 cubes and to arrange them as one big solved cube (3 cubes per edge)!![]()
Thanks a lot Sébastien.Congratz Zane on beating the WR! It's astonishing, that with your crazy speed you could break it even with having 2 cubes unsolved! This is the first time, that the WR is not x/x!
Thanks.So in multi you do edges first, and in regular 3BLD you do corners first?
Why is that?
Congratulations though![]()
It's actually the first WR to be x/x since Clément Gallet.![]()
Hehe, I was very sure that someone would reply this. But Clément actually never held that WR. This is only displayed because of the current regulations projected to the past.
Stefan Pochmann set a WR of 5/5 during Euro 2006. As until 2008's regulations any x/x was better then any x/y, every WR was x/x again. Then Tim's 24/24 was done at German Open 2008, which was the first competition after that regulation change.
So....well, I'm right!![]()
I review differently depending on the number of cubes I'm doing, here's what I do for 25:
[...]
I review differently depending on the number of cubes I'm doing, here's what I do for 25:
For the first 16 cubes, I memo rows of 4 like so:
-Memo first 2 cubes, then review those 2.
-Memo the next 2, then review just those 2.
-Then review all 4.
I don't come back to these four until the final review.
-Repeat for next 3 rows.
For the last 8 cubes:
-Memo 2 cubes, review just those 2.
-Memo 2 cubes, review just those 2.
-Memo 2 cubes, review just those 2.
-Memo 2 cubes, review just those 2.
-Then, starting at the very first cube, I review everything I've memorised.
-Memorise final cube, then solve it like single 3x3 BLD.
-Then start executing from the start of my memo.
I want to improving this system, I often feel like I waste time on unnecessary reviews.
Hehe, I should've known not to question you.Hehe, I was very sure that someone would reply this. But Clément actually never held that WR. This is only displayed because of the current regulations projected to the past.
Stefan Pochmann set a WR of 5/5 during Euro 2006. As until 2008's regulations any x/x was better then any x/y, every WR was x/x again. Then Tim's 24/24 was done at German Open 2008, which was the first competition after that regulation change.
So....well, I'm right!![]()
Thanks Tim!Awesome job, Zane! As Kai said: I have some work to do now...
Have you ever tried reviewing less at home? That really sounds like a lot of wasted time.
I've never put much thought into this, my images usually have little interaction with the locations.And: Do you let your images interact with the locations or just with each other?
The final review certainly takes a huge chunk of time, but I really don't want to get rid of that.
Also, I'm interested in how you go about reviewing.![]()
I've never put much thought into this, my images usually have little interaction with the locations.
It depends on what the images are, something might burst from the ground, wall or roof. Do you do much of this interaction?