![]() I was slow today because of UDON before SOBA and ISH before EST (4D: Approx.). I liked BY MISTAKE as well-that's a prepositional phrase I can get behind. Bye bye, TWEETs! (I'm on MASTODON now by the way, not that you should care in the slightest) ( 10D: Extinct megafauna species whose name derives from the Greek for "breast tooth"). I liked MASTODON, especially because it's having a (social media) moment right now as untold numbers of people flee The Bird Site. That BUTI ENTO IONO ECRU UNUM ESE center is pretty much inedible, and much of the shorter stuff all over the grid isn't much better ( MTS ICET PHYS YAYAS APRS (!!?!!?!) etc.). The fill, however, yikes, I remain baffled that constructors aren't held to higher standards, aren't ordered back to the drawing board to make the fill smoother, cleaner, more polished. But I do think the core concept is very clever. It felt a bit labored and awkward in execution. It truly wasn't until I was all the way done with the puzzle that I was able to go back and see how everything was supposed to work. I guess all those theme clues are supposed to be *responses* to the central question " WHAT'S BUGGING YOU?," but again, everything is so out of order that the theme just doesn't have the impact that it should have. The use of imagined quotations, where we're supposed to complete the elliptical phrases. Also, I don't know how great the whole cluing conceit is. I don't *want* to go all the way over the other side of the grid in the middle of solving my Monday puzzle. Really didn't care for the split first themer, mostly because it slowed me down considerably, but also because splitting a themer that badly (putting part 2 wayyyy on the other side of the grid) kind of deadens its effect. As for the execution, I wasn't so into it. Finally, execute the corresponding solution to the case you have obtained.Gonna have to be a quick one today because despite the "extra" hour I am somehow strapped for time this evening. If there are three or four incorrectly oriented corners, set the Rubik’s Cube like you see in the photos and apply the first of the previous solutions, solving at least one of the corners. Notice that the ‘nearest’ corner is the one that needs a clockwise rotation.Ĭases 2, 3 and 4: Three or four corners incorrectly oriented Finally, follow the last set of movements.Ĭase 1: (Read first the above message) Two corners incorrectly oriented Then, make the correspond movement depending on the variant of the red table you have. To resolve this step, execute the first set of movements. In Case 1 there are three subcases, so first of all is to see what subcase is the one that you have. ![]() But before proceeding to solve it you must know a few things. Very Important: This step is not as easy as others, but not much more complicated. If there are two incorrectly oriented corners, we will execute the following solution with a variant or another depending on the scenario we have. Maybe there are two, three or four incorrectly oriented corners in the last layer of the Rubik’s Cube. We just have left the rotation of the last layer corners and we’ll have solved the Rubik’s Cube. In the previous step we have solved the Rubik’s Cube in order to put all the pieces into their right position.
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