39:00-43:35 There's a much simpler way to solve the edge flip and this basically the same for both if they are across or next to each other. Across: Hold one in the front and the back left, do an "edge piece series" moving the front to the back left, turn the puzzle so the piece you just moved to the back left is now in front, do an "edge piece series" twice moving that piece over to the right until it's in its place flipped correctly, and just do an "edge piece series" to fix the last three pieces. Next to each other: Hold the two pieces in the front left and front right, do an "edge piece series" moving the front left to the back, turn the puzzle so the piece you just moved to the back is now in front, do an "edge piece series" twice moving that piece over to the right until it's in its place flipped correctly, and just do an "edge piece series" to fix the last three pieces.
That's a really nice method he uses. I was thinking of doing a re-run on this puzzle, so I should incoporate that. And my apologies for the lateness of this reply.
Good morning I have a situation that the last 2 edges remain (either adjacent to each other or opposite to each other ) I tried so many time to figure out its solution but I couldn't find it
I'm pretty sure this isn't possible. I have a vague memory from years ago that if this happens, it's because two very similar colours are swapped somewhere else. I could be wrong but I think this was what happened.
Well, does that seem reasonable? I mean, do you have two very similar colours on there? On mine all the colours are very distinct, so that wouldn't happen.
@@twistypuzzling Now I solved, blue and green was swapped in my cube it wasn't like ordinary colour scheme , thank you very much you helped me a lot ( excuse my gramatical errors I am not native speaker)
This helped a lot. Thank you. My starminx is now solved. Did you ever solved it using the other method? Firstly all the edges, secondly all the centres and the spikes at the end. Which method is easier?
Hi Klaus. Firstly, my apologies for the ridiculous lateness of this reply. I think I did initially, when I first got it, but it's been so long I can't remember for sure. I'm going to note this down as a nice video idea. But generally, I prefer doing things like blockbuilding if it's possible to do.
39:00-43:35 There's a much simpler way to solve the edge flip and this basically the same for both if they are across or next to each other.
Across: Hold one in the front and the back left, do an "edge piece series" moving the front to the back left, turn the puzzle so the piece you just moved to the back left is now in front, do an "edge piece series" twice moving that piece over to the right until it's in its place flipped correctly, and just do an "edge piece series" to fix the last three pieces.
Next to each other: Hold the two pieces in the front left and front right, do an "edge piece series" moving the front left to the back, turn the puzzle so the piece you just moved to the back is now in front, do an "edge piece series" twice moving that piece over to the right until it's in its place flipped correctly, and just do an "edge piece series" to fix the last three pieces.
Great to see videos on your channel again. Welcome back!
Thanks a lot. It's nice to be back. And my apologies for the ridiculous lateness of this reply.
Great video! I only recently bought this puzzle and look forward to solving it. Your set-up moves are brilliant and mind-blowing! Thanks a million
Thanks. I don't even remember making this video. I really need to do a re-vamp...
At 39:10 , place the edges into postion and flip them as needed using Brandon's edge flipping method: ruclips.net/video/Y478CLI9MbI/видео.html
That's a really nice method he uses. I was thinking of doing a re-run on this puzzle, so I should incoporate that. And my apologies for the lateness of this reply.
Good morning I have a situation that the last 2 edges remain (either adjacent to each other or opposite to each other ) I tried so many time to figure out its solution but I couldn't find it
I'm pretty sure this isn't possible. I have a vague memory from years ago that if this happens, it's because two very similar colours are swapped somewhere else. I could be wrong but I think this was what happened.
@@twistypuzzling Thank you very much for the advise, I will try to change the colour orientation
Well, does that seem reasonable? I mean, do you have two very similar colours on there? On mine all the colours are very distinct, so that wouldn't happen.
@@twistypuzzling Now I solved, blue and green was swapped in my cube it wasn't like ordinary colour scheme , thank you very much you helped me a lot ( excuse my gramatical errors I am not native speaker)
No problem. Happy to help.
Can you also twist the corner triangles?
Not on this version. Only on the dinominx.
This helped a lot. Thank you. My starminx is now solved. Did you ever solved it using the other method?
Firstly all the edges, secondly all the centres and the spikes at the end. Which method is easier?
Hi Klaus. Firstly, my apologies for the ridiculous lateness of this reply. I think I did initially, when I first got it, but it's been so long I can't remember for sure. I'm going to note this down as a nice video idea. But generally, I prefer doing things like blockbuilding if it's possible to do.