Hobby - Rubik's cubes

I want to share a fun little hobby I have. I started solving a rubik's cube around 9 or 10 years ago, when I was 11-12 years old. My sister and I bougt a cheap cube in a dollar store and decided to try to solve it using some instructions we found online, this one(I still use some of these algorithms).
The beginners' method is:

• Solving a white cross

• Inserting white corners

• Inserting edges into the middle layer

• Solving yellow cross

• Fixing the top edges

• Moving corners in the right place

• orienting the corners
  
  A slightly more advanced method I use does steps 2 and 3 at once(these two steps usually take the longest), I average slightly less than a minute.
  The pyraminx is one of the easiest puzzles and takes a few seconds to solve if you know how. You could even solve it by luck and a bit of messing around.
  The larger cubes have a few more algorithms but if you're using the reduction method(solving centers, combining edges to make a 3x3 with long edges and bigger centers) you still need to know how to solve the 3x3 cube.
  Even cubes have 2 extra algorithms for parity since they don't have centers. There's orientation and permutation parity:
  
  
  
  The method for all big cubes is almost the same:

• Solve one center

• Opposite center

• A center in between

• Adjacent center

• Last two centers

• Combine 4 edges by only slicing the middle layers and placing solved edges on top

• Do the same on bottom

• Solve last four with algorithms (there's one more algorithm for 5x5+ cubes that switches 2 opposite edge pieces)
  

• Solve like a 3x3

• (For even cubes do parity algs if necessary)

I like solving bigger cubes like 13x13 on my phone if I have some time to burn. I use a cool app called MagicPuzzlePro free on google play store.


Here's a video of me solving some(my first dTube video). I have a timer but it's on my phone with which I recorded.

Thanks for checking out the post. I'll upload more origami soon :)