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Cubetcha 2011

If we had another MOA competition, we'd need to have at least $1,000 for the insurance policy. That means a $20 registration fee, hopefully 50 people showing up, and then we'd break even!

Sorry, I'd much rather run charity competitions like Cubetcha instead.
 
But comps like MOA bring so much attention to the non-cubers, maybe we could hand out like dollar store cubes to people there. Then they would go home and try to solve it and then tell their friends they can solve a rubik's cube and then everything would hopefully snowball like that.
 
But comps like MOA bring so much attention to the non-cubers, maybe we could hand out like dollar store cubes to people there. Then they would go home and try to solve it and then tell their friends they can solve a rubik's cube and then everything would hopefully snowball like that.

You're missing the point.

Anyway, things are shaping up and I think I'll make it after all.
 
But comps like MOA bring so much attention to the non-cubers, maybe we could hand out like dollar store cubes to people there. Then they would go home and try to solve it and then tell their friends they can solve a rubik's cube and then everything would hopefully snowball like that.

MOA gets around 130,000 daily visitors. And people will gladly take free stuff. So you'd probably have a very low return rate on this plan.

Yes, it brings attention, but it's not worth $1,000.
 
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