[WR] Maskow: BLD 21.17 single and 27.51 mean

[Maskow]

PLS Szczecin 2014, 29-30 XI
Final round: 32.32, 21.17, 29.04 = WR average 27.51
Cube: Moyu weilong
Mask: Gnar XD

 

[ChickenWrap]

Absolutely amazing.

 

[Randomno]

Funny how the judge is adjusting the timer plug while holding the paper.

 

[guysensei1]

So fast!

 

[uyneb2000]

That judge's reaction was amazing.
First a fistbump, and then reminds everyone to be quiet.

 

[Ollie]

Excellent crowd control

 

[CiaranBeahan]

Finally!

 

[Punnett]

Excellent crowd control

much better than UK champs

 

[JasonDL13]

Finally!

Finally? He broke his own WR (For single), and he also formally held the WR for average.

 

[Randomno]

Excellent crowd control

If you've played an MMO you'll probably have to pause to understand this.

 

[CiaranBeahan]

Finally? He broke his own WR (For single), and he also formally held the WR for average.

Oooops completely forgot he holds the single

 

[Mr Cubism]

Finally….he broke (his own) WR by a wide margin
Seriously, it´s insane that the same cuber has both the single WR + average WR AND multi BLD WR
Too much congrats.. :tu

By the way….next goal…sub-20?! :confused:

 

[TDM]

By the way….next goal…sub-20?!

I can see sub-20 single and sub-25 Mo3 WRs by April, maybe earlier if he has more comps.

 

[Randomno]

I can see sub-20 single and sub-25 Mo3 WRs by April, maybe earlier if he has more comps.

Well, y'know, it is Poland.

April is hundreds of Polish comps away.

 

[suushiemaniac]

Simply amazing.
It's a pity though that the display didn't show the timer counting. What was the memo time?

 

[rybaby]

Simply amazing.
It's a pity though that the display didn't show the timer counting. What was the memo time?

Seems to be sub 8

 

[scylla]

Reconstruction?

 

[bobthegiraffemonkey]

Seems about right.

 

[CyanSandwich]

Awesome! glad to see you beat it by a hefty amount. Congrats on the WR mean too.

 

[XTowncuber]

Ok, so I'm a nub at BLD, so maybe it's not as hard as it looks, but this BLD thing blows my mind. Seriously, he just picked up a cube, found each individual piece, encoded the location/orientation of each piece, memorized what he encoded, put on a blindfold, then solved each of those pieces drawing from a memorized database of hundreds of (also memorized) algorithms...

in 21 seconds.

From my perspective the only more impressive part of cubing is MBLD