How to Solve a Problem
Let's begin with the white face. First we have to make a white cross paying attention to the color of the side center pieces. You can try to do this without reading the instructions.
In this step we have to arrange the white corner pieces to finish the first face. If you are very persistent and you managed to do the white cross without help then you can try to do this one as well. If you don't have patience I'll give you some clue.
Until this point the procedure was pretty straight forward but from now on we have to use algorithms. We can forget the completed white face so let's turn the cube upside down to focus on the unsolved side.
Sart solving the last layer making a yellow cross on the top of the cube. It doesn't matter if the pieces are not on their final places so we don't have to pay attention to the colors of the sides.
After making the yellow cross on the top of the cube you have to put the yellow edge pieces on their final places to match the colors of the side center pieces. Switch the front and left yellow edges with the following algorithm:
Only the last layer corners are left unsolved. First we have to get them to the right spot, so don't worry about the orientation in this step.
All pieces are on their right places you just have to orient the yellow corners to finish the puzzle. This proved to be the most confusing step so read the instructions and follow the steps carefully.
An equation says that two things are equal. It will have an equals sign "=" like this:
A Solution is a value we can put in place of a variable (such as x) that makes the equation true.
Some equations are true for all allowed values and are then called Identities
In fact, solving an equation is just like solving a puzzle. And like puzzles, there are things we can (and cannot) do.
There are special ways of solving some types of equations. Learn how to ...
Note down where an expression is not defined (due to a division by zero, the square root of a negative number, or some other reason)
If you're still reading, congratulations on not being put off by the time requirements! The first thing you are going to need to know about solving the cube is how the turns you make can be represented by letters. Later on in this guide, you're going to need a few algorithms.
The cross is the first step in the actual solution of the puzzle. This step can be a bit confusing at first, so make sure you read this a few times whilst attempting it yourself. The image shows the end goal of this step.
Now you've done the edges on the white face, all that's left are the corners. This step is much simpler, as it only requires one algorithm. The picture shows the end goal of this step.
You're 1/3 done (kinda)! You're done with all white pieces, so you can now flip your cube so white is on the bottom.
We're nearly there now. 2/3 of the puzzle is solved, and every piece left to be solved has yellow on it somewhere. That's a good sign… right?
Sune is a very simple algorithm that many puzzlers love due to its simplicity compared to other algorithms that they may have had to learn. There are 7 different corner positions possible after you have oriented the edges. Sune and Antisune are two of these, but we won't always get them straight away.