Single. Double.
Perfect clear.
Follow the first-bag T-spin single, second-bag T-spin double, then the third-bag PC. Both required spins matter; a matching stack is not a substitute for executing the spin.
Source: John Beak’s SDPC catalogue ↗. The source lists 23 Default solves and 70 Alt solves, alongside setup, minimal and recovery diagrams. Browse every extracted diagram below or open its original fumen.
How the loop fits together
Five seven-piece bags contain 35 tetrominoes: 140 cells, or 14 complete rows. A successful loop ends on an empty board at the next bag boundary. HOLD and the saved piece are part of that accounting.
SDPC clears eight lines using 20 placed pieces, leaving the 21st piece for DPC. DPC uses that saved piece plus the following two bags: 15 pieces clear six more lines, typically through a T-spin double followed by a perfect clear. A documented SDPC recovery may place the extra piece first and enter a matching recovery-DPC residue instead.
The other common entry is a four-line first PC followed by a four-line second PC. Together they use 20 pieces and reach the same one-piece-leftover boundary. An empty board alone does not establish the correct bag position: track actual pieces consumed and HOLD.
Published diagram library
Filter by stage, solve family or recovery. Grey cells are the existing stack. Colours identify the pieces being added. Multi-page links open the whole source fumen; the card indicates its page.