World's Largest Order 22X22x22 Rubik's Cube 12/10/17, 4 06 PM
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CubeRoot Contents Contents Contents Purple denotes upcoming contents. 1 Preface 2 Signatures of Top Cubers in the World 3 Quotes 4 Photo Albums 5 Getting Started 5.1 Cube History 5.2 WCA Events 5.3 WCA Notation 5.4 WCA Competition Tutorial 5.5 Tips to Cubers 6 Rubik's Cube 6.1 Beginner 6.1.1 LBL Method (Layer-By-Layer) 6.1.2 Finger and Toe Tricks 6.1.3 Optimizing LBL Method 6.1.4 4LLL Algorithms 6.2 Intermediate 进阶 6.2.1 Triggers 6.2.2 How to Get Faster 6.2.3 Practice Tips 6.2.4 CN (Color Neutrality) 6.2.5 Lookahead 6.2.6 CFOP Algorithms 6.2.7 Solve Critiques 3x3 - 12.20 Ao5 6.2.8 Solve Critiques 3x3 - 13.99 Ao5 6.2.9 Cross Algorithms 6.2.10 Xcross Examples 6.2.11 F2L Algorithms 6.2.12 F2L Techniques 6.2.13 Multi-Angle F2L Algorithms 6.2.14 Non-Standard F2L Algorithms 6.2.15 OLL Algorithms, Finger Tricks and Recognition 6.2.16 PLL Algorithms and Finger Tricks 6.2.17 CP Look Ahead 6.2.18 Two-Sided PLL Recognition 6.2.19 Pre-AUF CubeRoot Contents Contents 7 Speedcubing Advice 7.1 How To Get Faster 7.2 Competition Performance 7.3 Cube Maintenance 8 Speedcubing Thoughts 8.1 Speedcubing Limit 8.2 2018 Plans, Goals and Predictions 8.3 2019 Plans, Goals and Predictions 8.4 Interviewing Feliks Zemdegs on 3.47 3x3 WR Single 9 Advanced - Last Slot and Last Layer 9.1 COLL Algorithms 9.2 CxLL Recognition 9.3 Useful OLLCP Algorithms 9.4 WV Algorithms 9.5 Easy VLS Algorithms 9.6 BLE Algorithms 9.7 Easy CLS Algorithms 9.8 Easy EOLS Algorithms 9.9 VHLS Algorithms 9.10 Easy OLS Algorithms 9.11 ZBLL Algorithms 9.12 ELL Algorithms 9.13 Useful 1LLL Algorithms -
Paris Rubik's Cube World Championship to Be Biggest Ever
Paris Rubik’s Cube World Championship to be Biggest Ever Submitted by: Rubik’s Cube Wednesday, 14 June 2017 The Rubik’s Cube World Championship (http://www.rubiksworldparis2017.com/en/home/), which sees competitors battle to solve the iconic cube (https://www.rubiks.com/) as quickly as possible, is being staged in France for the first time from Thursday 13 to Sunday 16 July 2017 and will see a record number of ‘speedcubers’ in action. Australian Feliks Zemdegs will defend the world title for the Rubik’s Cube, which he has held since winning in 2013 with an average solve time of 8.18 seconds and defended in 2015 with an average solve time of 7.56 seconds. Although the championship is traditionally aimed at individual competitors, this year the inaugural Nations Cup will see teams of three from 45 countries go head-to-head for the first time. Due to the excitement around the new Nations Cup format, it is anticipated that Ern Rubik, the legendary Hungarian creator of the iconic Rubik’s Cube, will be in attendance at the event. A professor of architecture from Budapest, he created the cube in 1974 to encourage his students to think about spatial relationships. Since its international launch in 1980, an estimated 450 million Rubik’s Cubes have been sold, making it the world’s most popular toy. The Rubik’s Cube World Championship will take place at Les Docks de Paris, France, and will welcome 1,100 competitors from 69 countries, competing in eighteen individual competition classes, including blindfolded solving, solving with feet and tackling different puzzles. -