What PR are you the most proud of?

[NmeCuber]

My 4.02 pyraminx single was pb2 at the time. It has me the best state ranking in any event

 

[AndrewT99]

My 7.68 Square-1 NR2 single

 

[An Animating Cuber]

I would probably say my Pyra PR average it’s really good for me, the only thing is that’s in the 2nd solve I locked up a really good solution (2 move v into 3 cycle) if I had gotten my best solve on that scramble I would’ve podiumed

 

[Gecko777]

(for the 5x5 avg and single that is, i suck at OH lol)

Ladies and gentlemen, fellow speedcubers, and enthusiasts of the art of solving the Rubik's Cube, today I want to talk to you about a seemingly humble and often overlooked tool that has had an immeasurable impact on our community: the edit button on speedsolving forums.

When it comes to solving the Rubik's Cube and its various permutations, the journey of learning and improving is a constant one. It's a path filled with twists, turns, and, of course, countless errors. And that's where the edit button shines like a beacon of hope in our online discussions and interactions.

Let's begin by acknowledging that speedcubing is a complex world, full of intricate algorithms and precise techniques. Mistakes are not just common; they are a part of the learning process. We've all been there - posting a solution, sharing our personal records, or engaging in discussions, only to spot an error in our post moments after hitting "submit." In the past, such a situation might lead to embarrassment, confusion, or a long-winded clarification post.

But thanks to the edit button, we have a superpower at our fingertips. With a few clicks, we can correct our mistakes, update our solutions, and provide precise and accurate information for the benefit of the entire community. This seemingly simple feature has revolutionized the way we learn and share knowledge in the speedcubing world.

The wonders of the edit button go beyond simple corrections. It allows us to keep our posts relevant and up-to-date. As we grow as cubers and discover new techniques or develop better algorithms, we can revisit our old posts, improve them, and ensure that the information we share remains relevant and helpful for new cubers joining our ranks. It's a dynamic tool that keeps our discussions alive and evergreen.

Moreover, the edit button fosters a sense of community and camaraderie among speedcubers. It encourages open dialogue and continuous improvement. When we make a mistake or receive constructive feedback from our peers, the ability to edit our posts allows us to acknowledge our errors and showcase our commitment to accuracy and quality.

In a way, the edit button is a reflection of the growth mindset that defines our community. We know that improvement is a journey, not a destination, and the edit button is our trusty travel companion, always there to help us refine our knowledge, correct our misconceptions, and learn from our past discussions.

So, let's celebrate the marvel that is the edit button on speedsolving forums. It's a tool that empowers us, fosters collaboration, and ensures that our collective knowledge remains as sharp and agile as the cubes we solve. As we continue to explore new frontiers in speedcubing and share our insights with one another, may we always be grateful for the ability to edit, correct, and perfect our contributions to this fantastic community. Thank you.

 

[caleb_g]

Ladies and gentlemen, fellow speedcubers, and enthusiasts of the art of solving the Rubik's Cube, today I want to talk to you about a seemingly humble and often overlooked tool that has had an immeasurable impact on our community: the edit button on speedsolving forums.

When it comes to solving the Rubik's Cube and its various permutations, the journey of learning and improving is a constant one. It's a path filled with twists, turns, and, of course, countless errors. And that's where the edit button shines like a beacon of hope in our online discussions and interactions.

Let's begin by acknowledging that speedcubing is a complex world, full of intricate algorithms and precise techniques. Mistakes are not just common; they are a part of the learning process. We've all been there - posting a solution, sharing our personal records, or engaging in discussions, only to spot an error in our post moments after hitting "submit." In the past, such a situation might lead to embarrassment, confusion, or a long-winded clarification post.

But thanks to the edit button, we have a superpower at our fingertips. With a few clicks, we can correct our mistakes, update our solutions, and provide precise and accurate information for the benefit of the entire community. This seemingly simple feature has revolutionized the way we learn and share knowledge in the speedcubing world.

The wonders of the edit button go beyond simple corrections. It allows us to keep our posts relevant and up-to-date. As we grow as cubers and discover new techniques or develop better algorithms, we can revisit our old posts, improve them, and ensure that the information we share remains relevant and helpful for new cubers joining our ranks. It's a dynamic tool that keeps our discussions alive and evergreen.

Moreover, the edit button fosters a sense of community and camaraderie among speedcubers. It encourages open dialogue and continuous improvement. When we make a mistake or receive constructive feedback from our peers, the ability to edit our posts allows us to acknowledge our errors and showcase our commitment to accuracy and quality.

In a way, the edit button is a reflection of the growth mindset that defines our community. We know that improvement is a journey, not a destination, and the edit button is our trusty travel companion, always there to help us refine our knowledge, correct our misconceptions, and learn from our past discussions.

So, let's celebrate the marvel that is the edit button on speedsolving forums. It's a tool that empowers us, fosters collaboration, and ensures that our collective knowledge remains as sharp and agile as the cubes we solve. As we continue to explore new frontiers in speedcubing and share our insights with one another, may we always be grateful for the ability to edit, correct, and perfect our contributions to this fantastic community. Thank you.

i apologize, your highness

 

[Lord_Oscar]

My 1:29.07 5x5 single. My first sub-1:30 in comp!

your 5x5 single is better than my 4x4 PB

 

[BirdCubing]

My 13.00 PR single (I'm not even sure how I got It but I did use cstimer).

 

[Cuber2s]

My 8.38 PR average for sure. It's a whole second faster than my global, and I was really nervous so I have no clue how I did it. It also ranks me 37th nationally so that's pretty cool.

 

[Ayce]

So, in order
4.95 clock
8.60 3x3
48.59 4x4

 

[BVCuber13]

definitely my 6.92 PR 3x3 single at Hudson Valley 2023 - previous pr was a 8.02 i also got an 8.87 avg in that same round (with a DNF on the first solve)

 

[BVCuber13]

9:59.95 7x7 mean (barely sub-10). It is still standing after almost 2 years. When I got it, I thought it was the worst in US, but it was 3rd worst lol

haha nice 5:57 single tho sai
ps it's Brandon, the guy who pushed you out of 5x5 second round at NEC 2023 lol

 

[Spencer131]

9.75 3x3 avg because it's the event I have practiced the most by far

 

[gsingh]

Either my 7.68 3x3 PR Average or my 35.88 4x4 PR Average.

 

[THE_V01DL0RD]

2x2 1.87

 

[CAPTAINVALPO96]

Mine is now my 8.98 Clock single it is currently PB5, and my 10.83 Clock average, which is currently PB2.

 

[Nacho9]

My 10.77 3x3 single. i was not even expecting a sub-11.5 solve at that comp, so it was a welcome surprise.

 

[Running for cube]

My 10.91 3x3 single and 13 average, and my 5x5 average of 1:4x and single of 1:31, which the single was an overall pb.

 

[Skewby_Doo]

Probably my 24 OH avg, it was overall pb at the time.

 

[Fukuoka Kengo James]

FMC 37 single.

 

[Cubinginatree]

I’m going to change my answer as last weekend I got a 56 4x4 average and 52 single and I’m so happy that my hard work paid off.