Rubixgod
Member
On my rubik's magic when i do the last turn or flap it always folds back when i stop the timer
do any of you magic users know how to stop this?
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Does it fold all the way back over, or does it just sit a few centimeters off of the surface? Is it a new magic?
If it is new, it just needs broken in... which really means the strings need to be stretched. I'm not recommending this, but what I did was to shove pens, screwdrivers, or whatever you can find between the tiles to put a lot of tension on the strings and leave them sitting for a few hours. I also leave the magic in its solved state when its just sitting because it puts a little more tension on it that way.
I think sometimes you can get "unlucky" and have a string or two that is actually a little too short and cannot be stretched to a good length. My main magic is at least a month old now, and it is as broken in as it's ever going to get, but I still have issues with the last flap not sitting flat.
Yeah, once it's broken in then it should be fine. I got mine on Friday and have been playing with it nonstop, so it's pretty broken in. By the way Matt, what are you averaging on the 3x3 and magic now?
Wow nice, I hope to see in November at Berkeley! (at least I think it'll be November)
I had the same problem. Once restrung my magic, the last flap was al ittle easier to flip.
I've got a different "pseudo-solution": solve it upside-down, that's how I solve it anyway, this way, it sorta gets forced flat by the table/whatever surface you're Magicking on, so the only problem you have to worry about is the height at which you drop the Magic, so there's not enough time/space for it to flip back during the drop. Check out Erik's tutorial on YouTube (frk17). Hope this helps![]()
The answer is the same as the answer to this question: "Is the cube considered solved when it is upside down?"I've got a different "pseudo-solution": solve it upside-down, that's how I solve it anyway, this way, it sorta gets forced flat by the table/whatever surface you're Magicking on, so the only problem you have to worry about is the height at which you drop the Magic, so there's not enough time/space for it to flip back during the drop. Check out Erik's tutorial on YouTube (frk17). Hope this helps![]()
Is it considered solved if it is upside down?
The answer is the same as the answer to this question: "Is the cube considered solved when it is upside down?"I've got a different "pseudo-solution": solve it upside-down, that's how I solve it anyway, this way, it sorta gets forced flat by the table/whatever surface you're Magicking on, so the only problem you have to worry about is the height at which you drop the Magic, so there's not enough time/space for it to flip back during the drop. Check out Erik's tutorial on YouTube (frk17). Hope this helps![]()
Is it considered solved if it is upside down?
I've got a different "pseudo-solution": solve it upside-down, that's how I solve it anyway, this way, it sorta gets forced flat by the table/whatever surface you're Magicking on, so the only problem you have to worry about is the height at which you drop the Magic, so there's not enough time/space for it to flip back during the drop. Check out Erik's tutorial on YouTube (frk17). Hope this helps![]()