In my opinion, the method of doing lots of solves is very effective for most things in speedcubing. However, especially when learning new techniques, you want to focus on that step specifically. The issue with this type of practice, especially for longer events like 5x5, is that you have to go through the whole solve just to practice that step once. In my opinion, it is more efficient to train that specific step a little every day, then implement that into solves. However, its a good thing to point out that it is important to practice implementing new techniques under time pressure.
This is a good resource to my research of 1 looking a cube ofc I had to cut down the amount of algs and steps so the result is 1 Cross + 3 F2L pairs 2 Last pair algorithm that also solves EO + ZBLL Now theoretically this can lead to 4 look , 3 look and even 2 look cube yet I believe Tymon can do this in one look in 8 seconds inspect Edit: add this vids method of practice and now you got yourself a well crafted WR plan no more Blind folded method just onelook
I have the most horrible nerves. I global low 7s on 3x3, and when I competed in an online competition, I got an 8 (pretty normal, not good though), another 8 but my nerves caused me to stop the timer early, making it a DNF, then a 14 (nerves caused me to mess up cross), a 15 (could not recognize PLL because I was too nervous), and then a 9 (lots and lots of turning mistakes because of nerves). I ended up with a 13.09 average that competition. This does not sound very helpful because I have tried some of this and I think the only way for me to get over nerves is to compete more often, because it has worked in the past. I cannot continue to mess up like this because I am nervous. Anyone at all please help.
What's the reason for doing L-moves when inserting edges for the top layer to the front-left slot instead of doing R-moves and putting them in the back-right slot?
what i did, which kinda includes doing more solves, is really focus on making my turn as accurate, pauseless, and smooth looking while doing the scramble. i found that learning to be able to execute more awkward combinations of turns really helped with my normal turning
its been awhile since ive ordered any cubes, so I don't really know if cube bags are still provided with the cubes. I'm sure the website will mention what is included though
I am already naturally good with controlling my comp nerves, but as I get faster and start to want more and more difficult times this will be very helpful, thank you for this high quality video.
Great Video and very high quality. I actually don’t agree with part you said about goals though. The reason is because goals push you farther, than you ever could have thought of. For example, my goals for my 4th comp was to get a sub-7 single. I didn’t think I could do this, but I still pushed myself. In finals I got a 6.88 over coming this crazy barrier. I can now easily get sub 7, but that definitely helped me achieve it at the time. Being comfortable is one thing, and improving is another. Loved the video though!
the aoshi is far better that you would be paying less for a far inferior cube by getting the mgc and would eventually spend more money if you want to be competitive in the event
@@BrandonNunez that is true. I believed the MGC was great, and it did feel great but had a lot of pops. Maybe because I didn’t turn very accurately, but for some reason, after around 800 solves one of my pieces kept popping, and upon closer inspection, one of the center stocks, those internal white pieces I found were broken, and I just gave up on the cube, and decided to either buy another MGC or an Aoshi. So in the long run I spent more money
MGC 4x4 and 5x5 both turn great. However MGC 6x6 drops off considerably. It almost feels as if it is not in the same family as the other two. - Given the poorer performance of the 6x6, I never bought the 7x7.
