Throughout this stage you will develop your understanding of how pieces move around the cube and how to solve more efficiently. I view the intermediate stage of cubing as the period of time you spend learning the basic CFOP method until the point at which you’re comfortable with F2L, and know all of the OLL and PLL algorithms. The intermediate bracket is where the majority of speedcubers sit, and can remain in for quite some time. Once you’re ready you can move onto your next big challenge: learning F2L pairing. This is all probably a lot to take in, but take your time and you won’t be too overwhelmed. I believe every cuber should try to become colour neutral, and it’s far easier to do it now rather than later on.
Last but certainly not least, become colour neutral. You have to do the work, I can only help so much. If you practice with good habits and solving techniques that I outline, you should get your solve times down to around 1 minute using the beginner’s method. You’ll find a common piece of advice in all three sections, which is to simply practice.
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I also have a series of helpful videos in the ‘ Optimising the Beginner's Method’ module which cover some tips and tricks to help speed up your solves. Practice performing your algorithms, and make sure you can do them quickly without mistakes, even if that means just drilling them if you need to. Take a look at my fingertricks video to assist you with this. As you work to lower your times, think about your fingertricks and whether they are comfortable, as it’s important to avoid developing bad habits which will make your life harder later on. If you’re a beginner solver, improvement will come pretty easily. For the purpose of this blog post, I’ll separate my advice into sections for beginner, intermediate, and advanced solvers. The hardest thing about providing a general answer to this question is that I receive it from people of all different skill levels. This overview of how to get faster is quite succinct, and in all cases, the video tutorials should be your primary source of speedcubing tips and techniques. I’ve decided to write up this blog post to supplement the video tutorials and act as a point of reference. I’ve designed this website to answer this very question and act as a self-service platform for all speedcubers wishing to improve their ability. īefore I created CubeSkills, I was never able to give a comprehensive answer to that question, because it is different for every single person. By far, the most common question that I’m asked online each day is something like this: “Hi Feliks, I’m a speedcuber who averages XX seconds, do you have any advice or tips for me?”. Since the Rubik’s cube was invented, people from all around the world have come together to discuss the question almost as old as the puzzle itself - “Sure, I can solve it, but what now?”.
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