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I mean as long as the logo looks nice then I don't really care. Technically it is possible if you use a color scheme that is different than the standard "western" scheme. @OreKehStrah uses a very different color scheme from whats considered "normal"If you look at the WCA logo, you may notice something. The WCA logo has an impossible color scheme for a normal cube. The red should be orange
I think it's funny that they say this, when a significant number of the official Rubik's Cubes in existence in 2005 had exactly this color scheme. It exactly matches the cubes I bought in 1981 in an ordinary store in Virginia when they were first available (and so apparently matches a lot of American cubes from 1981, when the initial Rubik's craze started and so many cubes were sold), and also apparently matches most cubes sold in Japan by that time."We liked the logo because of its design, the colours, and the fact that it does not specifically show a 3x3x3 cube."
I don't see anything in their statement denying where the colors selected came from. I have no doubt they picked that particular arrangement because it was the original US color scheme. They're just saying it doesn't specifically show a 3x3.I think it's funny that they say this, when a significant number of the official Rubik's Cubes in existence in 2005 had exactly this color scheme. It exactly matches the cubes I bought in 1981 in an ordinary store in Virginia when they were first available (and so apparently matches a lot of American cubes from 1981, when the initial Rubik's craze started and so many cubes were sold), and also apparently matches most cubes sold in Japan by that time.
Color schemes can be changed. There's nothing impossible about this color scheme.If you look at the WCA logo, you may notice something. The WCA logo has an impossible color scheme for a normal cube.