CubingGenius
Regular
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2016
- Messages
- 238
There is a trick, yes.
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I can't know this because I have only ever been color neutral with every method I've learned, but when solving I don't even think about colors, the correct pieces just pop out at me from practice. I think this is how it happens with all CN solvers eventually, whatever method they use.
It's probably a lot easier to switch from CN than to it, so go for it if it's appealing to you. Again, I'm not sure of the real benefits, and you'll have to learn how to deal with difficult cases anyway. I've read in a lot of CN discussions that by taking the easier orientations a CN solver won't be as good with difficult scrambles that don't have any easy orientations. That's hooey. There's nothing stopping a CN solver from practicing difficult cases. When I was getting myself used to CN first block in Roux, I just forced myself to figure out a solution for all 24 possible blocks. The only potential downsides of CN arise from poor practice, not from something inherent.
Would you say this is a good method for recognition of edge orientation?