Stupid questions, smart answers

:( That wasn't a stupid question, was it?

I don't think it was.

To make plastic
=O That is from a George Carlin skit

George: Why are we here?

Earth: PLATIC!

Why are we here?

(and you can't say "to cube" :p)

It is so obvious why we* are here...so we can use the muscles, bones, and ligaments in our hands, fingers, and arms to push, pull, and turn pieces of plastic that are sliding against each other and also have pieces of vinyl, and we use our brains to figure out how to match the colors of the vinyl on every side.

*Cubers
 
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Heres one, how many threads do you think have been started in the past year asking everyone what is the best 3x3x3?

And how posts have been "USE THE SEARCH BAR/FUNCTION!!!!!)
 
Will we beat all of [his name shall not me mentioned]'s records before he comes back?

Lord Voldemort has world records?

He has WRs (wizard records) :D
most muggles killed with one spell
fsc (holds the world record of 1)
wizard's chess cube
and a few more

the only one who has ever beaten him with anything was someone called H. Pothead, or potter, or something like that, I'm bad with names

lord voldemort is a BEAST at the rubiks magic ;)
 
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what is faster
solving the cube with god's algorythm (20 random moves)
or the fastest solving method used today?

note that god's alg probably usually not really finger-trick friendly
 
Which method of solving the 3x3 has the best overall average of every cuber who uses it.

EDIT: Another way to ask it would be: Which method has the highest % of sub-20 solvers?

MGLS! 100% of FULL MGLS users are sub-20 so far.

Edit: Between October 2007 and January 2008, the number of people who know full MGLS had doubled. Since then, interest in the method has increased more than 10x! Lucas Garron, one of the main developers of the method, has achieved 20th fastest speedsolve in the world with MGLS. Also, the youngest user of the method, Justin Adsuara, recently achieved 4th place at the San Francisco Open 2009, one of the largest competitions ever recorded with MGLS! ORDER NOW!
 
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Which method of solving the 3x3 has the best overall average of every cuber who uses it.

EDIT: Another way to ask it would be: Which method has the highest % of sub-20 solvers?

MGLS! 100% of FULL MGLS users are sub-20 so far.

Edit: Between October 2007 and January 2008, the number of people who know full MGLS had doubled. Since then, interest in the method has increased more than 10x! Lucas Garron, one of the main developers of the method, has achieved 20th fastest speedsolve in the world with MGLS. Also, the youngest user of the method, Justin Adsuara, recently achieved 4th place at the San Francisco Open 2009, one of the largest competitions ever recorded with MGLS! ORDER NOW!

Hm *Works more on CLS*
 
Which method of solving the 3x3 has the best overall average of every cuber who uses it.

EDIT: Another way to ask it would be: Which method has the highest % of sub-20 solvers?

MGLS! 100% of FULL MGLS users are sub-20 so far.

Edit: Between October 2007 and January 2008, the number of people who know full MGLS had doubled. Since then, interest in the method has increased more than 10x! Lucas Garron, one of the main developers of the method, has achieved 20th fastest speedsolve in the world with MGLS. Also, the youngest user of the method, Justin Adsuara, recently achieved 4th place at the San Francisco Open 2009, one of the largest competitions ever recorded with MGLS! ORDER NOW!

It is more popular, but who else has learned it Justin? :P

Erik Johnson has learned some, but I don't think he's learned it all yet.
 
Which method of solving the 3x3 has the best overall average of every cuber who uses it.

EDIT: Another way to ask it would be: Which method has the highest % of sub-20 solvers?

MGLS! 100% of FULL MGLS users are sub-20 so far.

Edit: Between October 2007 and January 2008, the number of people who know full MGLS had doubled. Since then, interest in the method has increased more than 10x! Lucas Garron, one of the main developers of the method, has achieved 20th fastest speedsolve in the world with MGLS. Also, the youngest user of the method, Justin Adsuara, recently achieved 4th place at the San Francisco Open 2009, one of the largest competitions ever recorded with MGLS! ORDER NOW!

It is more popular, but who else has learned it Justin? :P

Erik Johnson has learned some, but I don't think he's learned it all yet.

When I said it doubled, I meant it went from one person to two people. Now, at least 20 are interested, no? That's 2 times 10.
 
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