3x3 - Cross of CFOP Method

3x3 - Cross of CFOP Method

3x3
At an advanced level, the objective is to solve the first layer Cross in eight moves or fewer. An optimal Cross solution is usually done at the bottom and pieces are placed relative to each other considering how turns impact all Cross pieces to minimize the number of moves.
Is your cube UNSOLVABLE? How to fix a twisted corner on a 3x3

Is your cube UNSOLVABLE? How to fix a twisted corner on a 3x3

3x3
If you find yourself in the scenario where you are attempting to finalize the last layer of your cube and diligently adhering to the algorithms, on...
How to Scramble your 3x3 Rubik's Cube

How to Scramble your 3x3 Rubik's Cube

3x3
As you become more familiar with solving your rubik's cube you should move from hand scrambling your 3x3 to using computer generated scrambles. This article will talk you through how to hold your cube and where to find scrambles.
Rubik's cube patterns on a 3x3

Rubik's cube patterns on a 3x3

3x3
Have fun making these patterns on a Rubik's cube.  Making patterns can help you learn notation and memorise algorithms and help with motor skills.
3x3 Rubik's Cube Notation

3x3 Rubik's Cube Notation

3x3
Cube Notation is letters and letter character combinations to describe specific turns on a 3x3 Rubik's cube. The purpose of notation is to easily describe an algorithm or a scramble. 
Alternate method for 3x3 Last Layer (Start of CFOP) | INTERMEDIATE

Introduction to CFOP 3x3 Last Layer | INTERMEDIATE

3x3
The algorithms for this method is longer than the beginner method, BUT they are less repetitive, so you will solve the cube in less moves and ultimately be faster. This method is the foundation of the last two steps of the CFOP speedsolving method.

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