OLL algorithm library
Full OLL contains 57 cases. SupaKewber algorithm pages connect the move sequence to recognition angles, setup states, finger tricks, common mistakes, personal execution timing and community benchmarks.
Direct answer
Start with complete 2-look coverage, then add full cases in small shape families. Open one case page, study several viewing angles, choose a primary algorithm, rehearse its setup and finger tricks, and record a repeatable execution average before adding the next case.
Complete guide
OLL shapes can be grouped by oriented edges, corner patterns and familiar silhouettes such as Sune, lightning, T, P and square families. Grouping reduces the recognition search space and makes review sessions coherent.
Sune and Anti-Sune are strong early cases because they are common, finger-trick friendly and already part of two-look OLL. T-shape is another simple case whose edge-orientation trigger appears elsewhere.
Each individual page provides a rotatable 3D case, angle cues, setup moves, primary and alternative algorithms, finger-trick notes, common errors and related mirror cases.
An on-page timer stores personal executions and can submit signed-in training attempts. Community averages appear only after enough distinct SupaKewber users have contributed, avoiding misleading statistics from a tiny sample.
Add two or three cases, mix them with older cases and return after increasing intervals. A new case is not stable until it can be recognized from random U rotations and several camera angles.
When a case fails in a full solve, identify whether recognition, grip or move memory caused the failure. Replace the algorithm only when repeated timing shows an alternative is more reliable.
Begin with Sune, Anti-Sune and T-shape. Their pages demonstrate the full rich-case format and link into the broader OLL and two-look learning architecture.
Use Kewber School and the random OLL trainer after isolated practice so the case appears without a page title revealing the answer.
Quick answers
There are 57 full OLL cases.
Start with one reliable primary algorithm; keep an alternative when it improves a specific angle or grip.
Randomize U rotations and camera angles, then time recognition separately from execution.
Gain two-look coverage, then learn Sune, Anti-Sune and other common simple families.
Practice with feedback
SupaKewber connects timing, smart-cube telemetry, training and online competition in one browser workflow.
Open the OLL trainer