While that's interesting, it's a case of simply remembering the steps required to finish a set-up cube.aquasuicune said:What amazes me is the people who can do it behind their backs, although I've only seen that done once.
How is that different from just doing it behind your back?Imagine do it blindfolded behind your back O_o
"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so."When I said without assistance, I mean to solve it without knowing how before you started, and without any assistance.
You know, like, actually solving it..
I'll take that as a no then?"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so."
~Douglas Adams
The first time I did it I did it by myself, took me over 2 weeks, so yeah it's hard, when you do it for that long you notice a lot of patterns making it easier...Now I know most of the algorithms but don't care enough to memorize the 3rd layer things, so yeah, I can do the first two layers consistentlyWhen I said without assistance, I mean to solve it without knowing how before you started, and without any assistance.
You know, like, actually solving it..
Have a nice day.
My cube is older now, and works great, i don't even use vasceline anymore because it is really smooth on edges inside. I don't think the key to me getting faster is more vasceline or anything like that. I would need to memorize a lot of algorithms. Thanks for suggestions though, everybody else who tried to help.I use silicon spray works real good. Just don't over do it then the cube will become sluggish well more difficult to move.
I also heard if you get sand inside of the cube not a lot but a little, that it will improve the cube as well. I haven't tried the sand but I guess it just wears out the cube more. Oh.. remember to wear out your cube before lubing it :nerd:
I can solve one side. That's about it.
Also, if you think you're good, try this: http://www.hadron.org/~hatch/MagicCube4dApplet/
My uncle knows a man who patented a spherical Rubik's cube; but I've not seen it myself.