caleb_g
Member
orange is the worst color cause its the one i cant see very well thats why i replaced it with yellow and yellow with black lol
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Ufff Oskar Hanuszkiewicz
Fukuoka Kengo James
Member
1. Feliks Zemdegs: 2009ZEMD01
Feliks is widely regarded as one of the greatest speedcubers of all time, with numerous world records and titles to his name. However, he is also known for his humility and sportsmanship. In a 2017 competition, Feliks set a world record in the 3x3x3 blindfolded event, but then immediately congratulated the second-place finisher, whom he had beaten by less than a second.
2. Yusheng Du: 2015DUSH01
Yusheng is a Chinese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and speed. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 6.54 seconds. What's particularly impressive about Yusheng is that he achieved this record using a technique called CFOP, which involves solving the cube in just a few steps rather than relying on simpler methods.
3. Max Park: 2017PARK04
Max is another incredibly talented speedcuber, with numerous world records and titles in various events. However, what's particularly impressive about Max is that he is on the autism spectrum and has found that speedcubing helps him connect with others and improve his social skills. Max's story has inspired many others on the spectrum to take up speedcubing as a hobby.
4. Yu Nakajima: 2009NAKA01
Yu is a Japanese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill in the blindfolded and one-handed events. In 2011, he set a world record for the fastest one-handed solve of a 3x3x3 cube, with a time of just 9.85 seconds. Yu has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
5. Tomoya Koshiyama: 2008KOSH01
Tomoya is a Japanese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill in the Megaminx event, which involves solving a dodecahedron-shaped puzzle with 12 faces. In 2008, he set a world record for the fastest single solve time in the Megaminx event, with a time of just 1 minute and 7.18 seconds. Tomoya has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the inclusivity and accessibility of the speedcubing community.
6. Antoine Cantin: 2012CANT01
Antoine is a Canadian speedcuber who is known for his incredible one-handed solves. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest one-handed solve of a 7x7x7 cube, with a time of 5 minutes and 54.72 seconds. Antoine has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the inclusivity and accessibility of the speedcubing community.
7. Bill Wang: 2011WANG51
Bill is a Canadian speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and consistency. In 2011, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 8.65 seconds. Bill is also known for his contributions to the speedcubing community, having helped organize numerous competitions and events over the years.
8. Philipp Weyer: 2010WEYE01
Philipp is a German speedcuber who is known for his incredible speed and consistency. In 2014, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 7.88 seconds. Philipp has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
9. Sebastian Weyer: 2012WEYE01
Sebastian is a German speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and speed in various events, particularly the 4x4x4 and 5x5x5 cubes. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 4x4x4 event, with an average time of just 27.04 seconds. Sebastian has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
10. Yiheng Wang: 2018WANG56
Yiheng is a Chinese speedcuber who is known for his skill and consistency in various events, particularly the 3x3x3 cube. In 2018, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 6.45 seconds. What's particularly impressive about Yiheng is that he achieved this record using a technique called Roux, which is less commonly used than the popular CFOP method.
Feliks is widely regarded as one of the greatest speedcubers of all time, with numerous world records and titles to his name. However, he is also known for his humility and sportsmanship. In a 2017 competition, Feliks set a world record in the 3x3x3 blindfolded event, but then immediately congratulated the second-place finisher, whom he had beaten by less than a second.
2. Yusheng Du: 2015DUSH01
Yusheng is a Chinese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and speed. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 6.54 seconds. What's particularly impressive about Yusheng is that he achieved this record using a technique called CFOP, which involves solving the cube in just a few steps rather than relying on simpler methods.
3. Max Park: 2017PARK04
Max is another incredibly talented speedcuber, with numerous world records and titles in various events. However, what's particularly impressive about Max is that he is on the autism spectrum and has found that speedcubing helps him connect with others and improve his social skills. Max's story has inspired many others on the spectrum to take up speedcubing as a hobby.
4. Yu Nakajima: 2009NAKA01
Yu is a Japanese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill in the blindfolded and one-handed events. In 2011, he set a world record for the fastest one-handed solve of a 3x3x3 cube, with a time of just 9.85 seconds. Yu has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
5. Tomoya Koshiyama: 2008KOSH01
Tomoya is a Japanese speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill in the Megaminx event, which involves solving a dodecahedron-shaped puzzle with 12 faces. In 2008, he set a world record for the fastest single solve time in the Megaminx event, with a time of just 1 minute and 7.18 seconds. Tomoya has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the inclusivity and accessibility of the speedcubing community.
6. Antoine Cantin: 2012CANT01
Antoine is a Canadian speedcuber who is known for his incredible one-handed solves. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest one-handed solve of a 7x7x7 cube, with a time of 5 minutes and 54.72 seconds. Antoine has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the inclusivity and accessibility of the speedcubing community.
7. Bill Wang: 2011WANG51
Bill is a Canadian speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and consistency. In 2011, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 8.65 seconds. Bill is also known for his contributions to the speedcubing community, having helped organize numerous competitions and events over the years.
8. Philipp Weyer: 2010WEYE01
Philipp is a German speedcuber who is known for his incredible speed and consistency. In 2014, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 7.88 seconds. Philipp has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
9. Sebastian Weyer: 2012WEYE01
Sebastian is a German speedcuber who is known for his incredible skill and speed in various events, particularly the 4x4x4 and 5x5x5 cubes. In 2015, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 4x4x4 event, with an average time of just 27.04 seconds. Sebastian has also been involved in designing his own speedcubes and has been a vocal advocate for improving the quality and performance of speedcubing equipment.
10. Yiheng Wang: 2018WANG56
Yiheng is a Chinese speedcuber who is known for his skill and consistency in various events, particularly the 3x3x3 cube. In 2018, he set a world record for the fastest average solve time in the 3x3x3 event, with an average time of just 6.45 seconds. What's particularly impressive about Yiheng is that he achieved this record using a technique called Roux, which is less commonly used than the popular CFOP method.
bldcuber314
Member
What now? Is that ChatGPT for 'Who are the greatest 10 cubers of all time' or something? It sounds ChatGPT with all the wrong facts.
Discomantis
Member
It doesn’t even give the correct links for most of the people. e.g. Yu Nakagima link links to an entirely different profile
I think it’s because the ID’s are all wrong
So yeah you might be right
Discomantis
Member
Some of the information is very inaccurate too
Like 7x7 OH isn’t even an event
Fukuoka Kengo James
Member
bldcuber314
Member
I think somebody from a parallel universe wrote this! Yiheng is using Roux and Yusheng set a WR average!
BenChristman1
Member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2019
- Messages
- 3,523
- Location
- alone in my room doing math
- WCA
- 2019CHRI11
I figured I’d ask this since the new school year is starting soon and I’m sure some other people are thinking about it as well and may have advice to share:
I’m going into my first year of college and I’m starting the packing process. What puzzles are the best to bring to college? Obviously I don’t want to have too many but I also don’t want to get bored by just bringing a 3x3. I’m going to be about a 2 hour drive from home, so I’m planning on coming home every 4ish weeks, so I could potentially switch out puzzles then if it isn’t working for me. If you’ve brought puzzles to college/university and found something that works for you, please share!
(also this is my first non-example solve post since February lol)
I’m going into my first year of college and I’m starting the packing process. What puzzles are the best to bring to college? Obviously I don’t want to have too many but I also don’t want to get bored by just bringing a 3x3. I’m going to be about a 2 hour drive from home, so I’m planning on coming home every 4ish weeks, so I could potentially switch out puzzles then if it isn’t working for me. If you’ve brought puzzles to college/university and found something that works for you, please share!
(also this is my first non-example solve post since February lol)
NebraskanSpeedsolver
Member
Personally if I'm in that situation, bring 3 or 4 puzzles.
Your favorite puzzle,
One you're learning algs for,
A 3x3,
And a big cube for long breaks, like a 7x7.
Caden Fisher
Member
I’d bring a 3x3 for sighted and bld (same cube)
A megaminx cuz it’s a goated event
And a 5x5 for when I have more time
Also possibly whatever sprint event I’m feelin at the time
A megaminx cuz it’s a goated event
And a 5x5 for when I have more time
Also possibly whatever sprint event I’m feelin at the time
Abram Grimsley
Member
ok, this is my suggestion:
bring 3x3, bring whatever your main events are, and bring the cube you like to solve the most whenever you get bored and just want to casually solve a twisty puzzle. non-wca puzzles or big cubes work for the last suggestion.
this is gonna sound stupid
for oh,if you have two pairs on the same side that you can solve with 2 gen that is really fast,right?
what if we had a method for oh that makes it easy for us to make sure that your first 2 pairs are solvable with 2 gen?
maybe even a method that makes it possible for us to do our first 2 pairs with only RU and then last 2 pairs with only LU?
I'm too stupid to figure out a method like this that is actually better than cfop for oh and makes it possible for mortals like us to predict all of that within 15 seconds of inspection time.
also this sounds just like zz but even more stupid which is why i called this thing was stupid
for oh,if you have two pairs on the same side that you can solve with 2 gen that is really fast,right?
what if we had a method for oh that makes it easy for us to make sure that your first 2 pairs are solvable with 2 gen?
maybe even a method that makes it possible for us to do our first 2 pairs with only RU and then last 2 pairs with only LU?
I'm too stupid to figure out a method like this that is actually better than cfop for oh and makes it possible for mortals like us to predict all of that within 15 seconds of inspection time.
also this sounds just like zz but even more stupid which is why i called this thing was stupid
PapaSmurf
Member
Methods like this exist and are bad because they're impractical for little gain.
something interesting id like to talk about
i was at a comp with yusheng.at 4x4 finals,someone asked him why he's using a aosu wrm and not a aosu v7.his practice cube wasn't a aosu v7 either,it was a vin 4 bc.i didn't hear his explanation.
i beat him in the finals though so maybe that was a bad choice
i was at a comp with yusheng.at 4x4 finals,someone asked him why he's using a aosu wrm and not a aosu v7.his practice cube wasn't a aosu v7 either,it was a vin 4 bc.i didn't hear his explanation.
i beat him in the finals though so maybe that was a bad choice
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