This is the new version of one of my more popular videos. I decided to remake it because in the last one I left a lot of questions unanswered, and gave algorithms that were sometimes not so good. I hope that this new version will provide a clearer explanation.
If you find yourself full of questions, please send me a message and I'll see if I can help you out.
Yes! It is a good speedcube. It's a DIY type C.
Yes! I DO know full OLL!
Yes! U2' (prime) IS different from U2. If you don't believe me, do an average for the algorithm with U2, and an average for U2'. See? I told ya'.
Yes! I DID discover the superman algorithm used in this video. How? I found it in my dorm room with a serious case of boredom, a Siamese cube, and a hunch.
***** ***** ***** ***** *****
The algorithms, for convenience sake:
Notice that I gave each algorithm a number, if you like to take notes or if you need to ask a question about a particular case. Please note that the numbering is artificial and arbitrary (that means I just made it up). Don't memorize the numbers, it won't help you.
[01] The Bar (fix opposite edges):
F (R U R' U') F'
[02] The L (fix adjacent edges):
f (R U R' U') f'
[03] The Dot (fix all edges):
F (R U R' U') F' f (R U R' U') f'
[04] The Sune:
R U R' U R U2' R'
[05] The Anti-Sune:
R' U' R U' R' U2 R
[06] The Double Sune:
R U2 R' U' (R U R' U') R U' R'
[07] The Bruno: (Can't wait for that movie! xD)
R U2 R2 U' R2' U' R2 U2' R
[08] The Triple-Sune:
x U R' U' L U R U' r'
[09] The Superman (aka Headlights):
(R U R' U') (R U' R' U2)*2 (R U R')
[10] The Chameleon:
(r U R' U') (r' F R F')
***** ***** ***** ***** *****
Speaking of Chameleons, do you know how they change colors? They have several sets of special colored cells in their skin called chromatophores. When the situation calls for it, certain colored cells will swell causing the chameleon to change color. This is useful for hiding, attracting sexy lady chameleons in an attempt to get laid, or for regulating their temperature. Three cheers for chameleons! By the way, octopuses can do this too... and they are WAY cooler than chameleons.
Special thanks to Thrawst, Bob Burton, Yu Nakajima, Erik Akkersdijk, and the OLL Wiki for these algorithms. All of the algorithms in this video, and many more, can be found on my epic website, linked below.
Go to my website:
http://www.blueknightcubing.com/
what is the difference of u2 and u2'
SexyPanda939 6 months ago
@SexyPanda939
Not much, but depending on the situation one might be a little better than the other. In this case, doing U2 in the clockwise direction requires the use of your right hand, which would require you to reposition that hand first. It's a little slower that way.
LanceTheBlueKnight 6 months ago
Is it really worth learning full OLL?
Thanks
nimsxmx 7 months ago
@nimsxmx
I would say, don't try to learn full OLL by brute force memorization. It's not worth it, and it's just going to be frustrating. Instead, learn 2-look and practice it a lot. After a while, you'll start to notice that there are some cases that show up a lot, and you should learn those first.
In fact, I think someone has a site where they list OLL cases by probability... some of them come up like once every 50 solves, and some show up almost never... so learn common cases first!
LanceTheBlueKnight 7 months ago