This was supposed to be searchable, but I hadn’t the ability to make it. So I cobbled this instead.
Database Ver. <Alpha> 0.1.0. Thanks to Cubewhiz for the pictures and temporary descriptions. every 10 changed will be one minor change. I hope to change everything in there and make it mine, but for now, you’ll have to make do with this.
All corners correct but not all edges
| # | Diagram | Algorithm | Comments |
| 28 | ![]() |
y2 (M’ U M) U2 (M’ U M) | The middle slices should be done with the left ring finger for M’ and the left thumb for M. The (M’ U M) group may take some getting used to. |
| 57 | ![]() |
(R U R’ U’) (M’ U R U’) Rw’ | There’s nothing too fancy here. The finger tricks used are pretty common. I do the slice turn as M’ now because I think it’s a little faster that way. |
| 20 | ![]() |
Rw’ (R U) (R U R’ U’ Rw2) (R2′ U) (R U’) Rw’ | Here, I use the slice as (Rw’ R) because it flows a little nicer. This is the least common OLL case (1/216). The finger tricks here are pretty simple. |
Edges Flipped (Or the easy 2-Look Algs)
| # | Diagram | Algorithm | Comments |
| 23 | ![]() |
R U R’ U R U2 R2′ U’ R U’ R’ U2 R | This is one of the most awkward OLLs with all correctly flipped edges. It’s still pretty fast, though. |
| 24 | ![]() |
(Lw’ U’) (L U) (R U’) (Rw’ F) | This one is pretty fast. The only problem is that you have to alternate hands a couple times. I recommend being able to do the mirror of this case as well. |
| 25 | ![]() |
(R’ F) (R B’) (R’ F’) (R B) | This algorithm is ridiculously fast. Hold your thumb on the bottom of the cube and left middle finger holding the S layer on the upper face. It helps to use your wrist of your left hand to assist in some of the turns. |
| 27 | ![]() |
(R U R’ U) (R U2 R’) | This is the Sune. Your right hand should never come off of the cube during the execution at any time. |
| 26 | ![]() |
(R U2) (R’ U’ R U’ R’) | This is just the inverse of the Sune, called the Antisune. |
| 22 | ![]() |
(R U2′) (R2′ U’) (R2 U’) (R2′ U2′ R) | The execution of this algorithm is pretty neat. The R2 turns should alternate in direction so that they can be performed by the right hand without letting go of the cube. The left hand holds the cube and makes the U’ turns. Like a woman weaving, |
| 21 | ![]() |
(R U2) (R’ U’ R U R’ U’ R U’ R’) | This is a very easy case, and is fluid. I am going to learn this one instead ofF (R U R’ U’)*3 F, which also works but is much slower. |









