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I had a Christmas Cube list all written out today. Then I saw this. Ripped up what I had , got a new sheet if paper, and wrote MOYU 13X13 in all caps. Might there be considerable price drops in the following months? At least down into the mid 200s?

I think a lot of people will agree that they get a bit redundant to solve.

Yeah sure! This is my first competition, too. How is the Aolong v2? I heard the turning isn't that great. I'm using my v1, but I have gotten some corner twists.

Welcome to the forum! Are you going to the UC Berkeley Summer 2014 Comp?

I had that case a while ago, I just solved it like a 5x5.

I live just over the hill in Santa Cruz County, and I come over there when they have competitions. Also, I was told that they are planning another competition sometime this year.

Starting on Sunday I will be out of town with no wifi until this friday. So if you PM'd me during that time, please be patient, i will be back to you ASAP.

Looking for a Shengshou 7x7, could be mini or regular size, black or white. Thanks!

You can get a DIY White MF8 Gigaminx on Amazon.

Any cubers in Santa Cruz County Area? :confused:

You can get A Shengshou 7x7 for $24.04 on Amazon. Hope that helps.

How about an optional inspection time countdown?

I have a really weird case on the last two edges of my 6x6. I can't find any solutions anywhere, so if somebody could help me with this one case, and maybe point me to another page with many more last two edges on 6x6 cases, it would be greatly appreciated!

Today I found a news website discussing speed cubers at Nationals. It said that, "Last year's winner for the 7x7x7 Rubik's cube was Andy Smith, with an average of 9.73 seconds." Either they had a really bad typo or don't understand what a 7x7 is.

While I do not actively solve with feet, I really see no reason to mess with it from the evidence I have seen. If it is removed, this thread will just pop up again, only saying that feet should be added.

But to be capable of foot-solving at significant speed? I admit that as long as you can solve a rubiks cube, you can therefore solve with your feet, but it would take a lot of practice to get even close to your time with hands. This is what adds a certain element too it. Just like solving the...

All sanitization issues aside for now, you have to admit that foot solving is impressive. If only 1% of the human race can solve a rubik's cube, then only 1% of cubers can foot solve. Foot solving is a great talent, but if people are worried about it's sanitation, then suggest a compromise to...

I still agree with DeeDubb. I won't agree with the unsanitary until I see some real scientific evidence specifically involving feet and cubes. Also, I have watched a few feet solving videos, and in most of them the competitors have clean-looking feet, and all of them take their shoes off only...

You make a good point. After all, we have no idea where any cubers hands have been since washing them last, while feet generally stay protected and clean by shoes and socks.

First of all, what I really meant was that people with no real experience with foot solving, people who don't understand it at all, should not be involved. Or, if you would prefer another analogy, kids don't vote for president due to basic lack of understanding in the area of politics. Those...