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This was my first solve in 16.74 sec. You can tell that I am still stiff in it because of the delays between algorithms. The time was not that bad considering my rough cubing style. |
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The F2L were in 9 seconds, which was not bad, but then I got stuck in the permutation algorithm. Yeah, I need to work on my LL permutations, I know ... but the final time was 15.98 sec. |
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OK, I will be critical to myself again. This one was in 16.48 sec, again with lots of delays between algorithms. I think I should rely less on speed and go for a more reliable approach that is a bit slower but more smooth without that many delays. Isn't that what I advise everybody? :) |
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This one was really really weird. 14.33 sec. - a blooper was cancelled out with a lucky permutation. I inserted two corner-edge pieces in the F2L wrong and I had to switch them. Then I got an orientation that I like (four corners) and a trivial permutation. Without being lucky, I would have gotten probably around 17.something. |
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My favorite finger trick - the Stick named aptly after shifting gears in a car with manual transmission. No, I do not drive that fast :) By counting frames, I determined
30 moves in 89 frames, which translates to 10 moves per second sustained for 3 seconds. I know, this is just a repetitive move, so it
is easier to achieve that speed. It will be very hard to beat Lars Petrus' Sune at 7 moves in 0.7 seconds. That looks like magic, indeed! |
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Just a finger frenzy using a repetitive slice move. |
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I use those four moves when finishing the permutation algorithm V (the second on my permutations page). |
