Brest
Moderator
Or direct from the WCA site in the database export: https://www.worldcubeassociation.org/results/misc/export.html
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Or direct from the WCA site in the database export: https://www.worldcubeassociation.org/results/misc/export.html
Thanks! I ended up using WCADB.
The only regulations on color shades indicate that they need to be distinguishable:I’m sure it’s been asked before but it’s been a long day and I’m feeling lazy...Are there any restrictions on color shades or schemes for WCA competitions?
Can I use a black side opposite yellow?
Which regulation addresses this?
Yes, you are allowed to have Black opposite yellow, and there are several people that use that, especially with Square 1.I’m sure it’s been asked before but it’s been a long day and I’m feeling lazy...Are there any restrictions on color shades or schemes for WCA competitions?
Can I use a black side opposite yellow?
Which regulation addresses this?
I thought he used black opposite blue…Kit Clement, who is a delegate and a regular poster here, uses black opposite yellow.
Oh, wait - you're right. I'm sorry. Of course, I knew that. HIs color scheme is the same as mine except with black instead of white.I thought he used black opposite blue…
The only regulations on color shades indicate that they need to be distinguishable:
3d2) The colors of the colored parts must be solid, with one uniform color per face. Each color must be clearly distinct from the other colors.
Kit Clement, who is a delegate and a regular poster here, uses black opposite yellow.
Thanks for the prompt replies. Cheers,Yes, you are allowed to have Black opposite yellow, and there are several people that use that, especially with Square 1.
Here is the regulation section that address the color schemes for your cubes:
Article 3: Puzzles
- 3a) Competitors must provide their own puzzles for the competition.
- 3a1) Competitors must be ready to submit their puzzles when they are called (see Regulation 2u).
- 3a2) Puzzles must be fully operational, such that normal scrambling is possible.
- 3a3) Polyhedral puzzles must use a color scheme with one unique color per face in the solved state. Each puzzle variation must have moves, states, and solutions functionally identical to the original puzzle.
- 3a4) Puzzles must not have electronic components (e.g. Bluetooth or Wi-Fi capabilities, motors, sensors, lights). See Regulation 2i.
- 3d) Puzzles must have colored parts, which define the color scheme of the puzzle and must be one and only one of the following: colored stickers, colored tiles, colored plastic, or painted/printed colors. All colored parts of a puzzle must be made of a similar material.
- 3d1) For competitors with a medically documented visual disability, the following exceptions apply:
- 3d1a) Blind competitors may use textured puzzles with different textures on different faces. Each face should have a distinct color, to aid in scrambling and judging.
- 3d1b) Color blind competitors who cannot distinguish between the necessary number of colors may use colored parts with patterns, if it has been explicitly approved according to Regulation 2s. Patterns may come from stickers or be drawn.
- 3d2) The colors of the colored parts must be solid, with one uniform color per face. Each color must be clearly distinct from the other colors.
- 3h) Modifications that enhance the basic concept of a puzzle are not permitted. Modified versions of puzzles are permitted only if the modification does not make any additional information available to the competitor (e.g. orientation or identity of pieces), compared to an unmodified version of the same puzzle.
- 3h1) "Pillowed" puzzles are permitted.
- 3h2) Puzzles whose colored plastic is visible inside the puzzle (e.g. "stickerless" puzzles) are permitted. This does not include the following puzzles:
- 3h2a) Puzzles with transparent parts that can reveal more information about the state of the puzzle. Exception: An overlay sticker or a logo (see Regulation 3l).
- 3h3) Any modifications to a puzzle that result in poor performance by a competitor are not grounds for additional attempts.
- 3h4) For Clock, custom "inserts" (the same shape and size as the traditional paper inserts) are permitted, at the discretion of the WCA Delegate. The inserts must have a clear indication of 12 o'clock that matches the original inserts.
- 3j) Puzzles must be clean, and must not have any markings, elevated pieces, damage, or other differences that significantly distinguish any piece from a similar piece. Exception: a logo (see Regulation 3l).
- 3j1) Puzzles are permitted to have reasonable wear, at the discretion of the WCA Delegate.
- 3j2) Definition: Two pieces are similar to each other if they are identical in shape and size, or mirrored in shape and identical in size.
- 3j3) Corrugated/textured parts which permit the orientation of pieces to be distinguished by feel are not permitted for blindfolded events.
- 3k) Puzzles should be approved by the WCA Delegate before use in the competition.
- 3k1) If a non-permitted puzzle is found during a round, the competitor must not continue to use the puzzle, and must submit a replacement.
- 3k2) Penalty for attempts done with puzzles which are not permitted: disqualification of the attempt (DNF). The following exceptions apply:
- 3k2a) If a non-permitted puzzle is found before a round is complete, affected results in the round may be replaced with extra attempts, at the discretion of the WCA Delegate.
- 3k2b) 3x3x3 Multi-Blind: if any puzzles are found to be non-permitted, such puzzles may be individually counted as unsolved (without disqualifying the entire attempt), at the discretion of the WCA Delegate.
- 3l) A puzzle may have a logo on a colored part. If it does, it must have at most one colored part with a logo. Exception: For blindfolded events, a puzzle must not have a logo.
- 3m) All brands of puzzles and puzzle parts are permitted, as long as the puzzles comply with all WCA Regulations.
Would it be legal to take the face off of Rubiks clock (just the clear part) and put it on a Lingao? The reason being is that my Lingao is better than my Rubiks, but the Lingao's face is cracked, making it illegal. I don't see any reason why it wouldn't be. People use yuxin 5x5 springs in other cubes. Thanks!
Can you switch mains half way during a round?
e.g, after I finish solve no.2, I hand in a different cube to use for the next solve(s) in the average.
Can you switch mains half way during a round?
e.g, after I finish solve no.2, I hand in a different cube to use for the next solve(s) in the average.
I think I have heard about this happening too.I don't remember who but I know that people have done this.
Yes, you are allowed to.Can you switch mains half way during a round?
e.g, after I finish solve no.2, I hand in a different cube to use for the next solve(s) in the average.
With the Valk Elite's interchangeable centre magnets, the pull will be the same for all of the faces if you mix magnet strengths in the way u Cube was asking about.If you have different magnet strength on one side you could feel that that side is different from the rest, so for blind solving I wouldn't allow it.