This is a trick that I heard about for speed-solving the middle layer edges of Rubik's cube. It's really ingenious--it uses about 4 turns per edge instead of 8, and doesn't require any algorithms! I've heard that many competitors used this technique in the early 1980s, before Jessica Fridrich came along with her "simultaneous F2L" method.
Channel: Howto & Style Uploaded: August 26, 2007 at 8:57 pm Author:danknights
f2l stands for first two layers, the Keyhole method is a method for solving the first two layers. Einstein. For being disrespectful towards me and making fun of me by the comment "einstein" you sure aren't smart yourself, spelling a name without capitalizing the first letter. Einstein. :)
That's exactly what I was trying to tell you. You're repeating my words. And dont forget to write the very first word in your comment like this: F2L.
Thank you for taking your time trying to humiliate a person using YouTube while that same person tries to help you on the comment page of a vid in YouTube. You a big boy now, aren't you?
Keyhole method,
I don't use it because the 8 moves take less time for me then to remember where the keyhole is
I'll just skip this and go straight to fridrich F2l
finessence(Thursday 1st of January 2009 01:26:29 AM)
this dude misplaced the stickers. should be white, red, green opposite to yellow, orange and blue in orderly.
