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8 mo. ago

  • Hello,

    For some people (as me), it's a long way to learn/recognize/execute. Don't be frustrated and keep enjoying cubing. In a little while, you'll be surprised at your progress. Patience.

    Welcome and have a good dive into CFOP :)

  • I've just seen a solve video with it. It's amazing

  • I'd never heard of them.

  • Did they really exist?

  • Yes, with the new WCA puzzle in gif! 😅

  • cubers @lemmy.world

    New WCA event coming…

  • "Stealth" is the OLL 28, and I don't know why he called it like that.

  • If you don't have an account on SpeedSolving forum but you're curious…
    You can download here pdf who made Mark Rivers:

  • I was wondering and this question was asked over there and he answered it:

    Thank you for that list :)
    Which ones are stealth and kites? Never heard those categories before

    Stealth = OLL-28, H = OLL-57, the all corners oriented cases.

    I separated out kites (OLL-9 & 10) and fishes (OLL-35 & 37) because although the wiki groups these together, they are distinctly different U patterns. Note that the kites can be solved by Sunes with M setup moves so are in the same "family" as the squares and small lightning bolts.

    The dots are also separated into those with 1/54 probability and those with <1/54 probability; the move savings for the latter are weighted by their probability which is why they are so low in the list. Although rare, when one actually arises you still save a lot of moves (8-10) so they're good to learn anyway.

  • Yes, it's motivating when you can measure what you've earned.

  • cubers @lemmy.world

    Clever way to learn OLL

  • Feliks Zemdegs said to him:

    "Your lookahead is fantastic for someone of your speed."

  • cubers @lemmy.world

    Good example solves with oriented edges (CFOP intermediate level)

    cubers @lemmy.world

    Perfect efficient solves and slow turning demonstration

  • Indeed.
    It's completely crazy. Only 0.2 seconds amplitude on 5 solves! And 3 same times!

  • cubers @lemmy.world

    Smallest difference between a single and an average

  • I didn't see this pair was there at the beginning 😅
    It was a lucky scramble. But it's nice to see this level with is method and I'm happy for all Rouxers around the world :)

  • Amazing!
    I immediately saw the free 2x2 block during his inspection :)
    For the blue/orange block (front right), it was a free pair or did he build it while first block?

  • "Cubing Competitions Near Me" tool

    Until yesterday, we could find the closest WCA competitions to our home (or any location and sorted by distance) with a tool on CubingApp.com. All we had to do was fill in the latitude and longitude.

    Today I contact Spencer Chubb (the owner of the website) about this, and few hours later he had improved it: now we just have to fill in the field with a city!
    It works perfectly and easier to use!

    Find a WCA competitions near you: cubingapp.com/competitions/

    Thanks to Spencer to listen to suggestions, and congratulations to him on his responsiveness.
    He's a very nice guy.

  • "Chinese" was a good clue! I found it.
    Ranking is here: cubing.com/results/statistics/sum-of-ranks

    Thank you @thisisdee :)

  • Where can I find Sum Of Ranks (SoR) WCA world ranking?

    Yestherday, Luke Garrett became #1 in the world for Sum Of Ranks average. In his youtube video, we can see a SoR ranking web page.

    Do you know which site is it from please?

  • I share your excitement and the serotonin addiction, like all cubers :)

    I just wonder how much faster you would be with all the algs in your head.

    I wonder too. You can also ask yourself how much faster you would be after learning some COLL or/and Winter Variations, or if you do x-crosses/cross+1 each solve. Learning is endless in cubing! I've decided to stop − for a moment − learning new algs and focus on inspection and F2Ls.

    May be I'll take a look at few sexy/sledge OLL algorithms ;)

  • You have good advice but, it doesn't suit who I am. Tx :)
    I'm not a competitor and I don't want spend time with a trainer.
    I only do 40~50 solves a day. It's not enough to keep 57 cases in memory.

  • Thank you for your answer. It's very interesting to know what knowledge cubers have and what techniques they use.

    It's funny, we're at the same place in our progression 🙂 I plan crosses and try x-crosses/cross+1 but I'm bad at this. As you, I do a lot of slow turning. I agree with you, it's a very good practice.
    For F2L, I'm still discovering new tricks/algs that save me time.
    Actually, I know 20/21 PLLs and 2-look OLLs (+ 2 OLL-T). I don't want learn full OLL, so, to skip dot cases I use sledge to insert the last pair or add M moves to a last 3-mover.

    I decided I would never learn all OLLs (too much for me). So, in parallel to CFOP, a few days ago I started practicing edges orientation (EO) of the ZZ method. Because after F2Ls, up-face edges are already oriented and so, there are only 8 cases (we already know). It's a (long) test. I'll see later if I definitively switch or not.

  • cubers @lemmy.world

    Switch from CFOP 3-look LL to ZZ method. I'd like to know your opinion.

    cubers @lemmy.world

    Techniques de mémorisation

    cubers @lemmy.world

    I break a PR each day I time my solves

    cubers @lemmy.world

    When AUF is kidding you 😅

    cubers @lemmy.world

    Have you ever dreamed about cubing?

    cubers @lemmy.world

    WRM V10 instead of RS3M V5. What do you think?