World Championship 2007

Nice first post on this forum Ron! I hope we will see you here often.

Does some nice person want to cancel on Multiple Blindfolded so Arnaud can go for the new world record?
:o I plan on doing 5/5 or 6/6 so there is no way that I could beat the world record. However I might just win if the real experts all do 10/11 or 19/20 or so. I don't think that is entirely impossible. In some multiple blindfold competitions it would have been enough to:

1) Ask for 2 cubes
2) Only study 1 cube
3) Only solve 1 cube
4) Win the event with 1/2 cubes in just a couple of minutes.
 
I think the real multi-blind-experts will want to tell how many they are attempting in secret. Otherwise Row might just hear Mátyás will do 12 and then he will do 13.

I'll do 18. Rowe will do (maximum) 17. :)
We have already discussed it. xD

And you guys can trust each other? :D

I thought 10 - 13 would be enough to win this event. 18 cubes are crazy :). If one of you will get this, i'll stop practicing for the multi-blind world record :/.
 
After Ron's post about the WC2005 I digged a little and found this story of the EC2006 by Erik. You will be amazed how much has (and hasn't) changed in just 1 year

http://erikku.er.funpic.org/rubik/euro2006.html
I found the following sentences quite funny now:
'Gilles has became very fast in OH cubing. Best avg below 30 sec!'
'I started fairly good with a 17.66' (3x3)
'the 3rd was better 2:04.88NR' (minx)
'I manage a sub-4min, but I got a 4:27.78' (5x5)
'ER average of 29.09!' (gilles on OH)
'Anssi won with an amazing time of 1:25.63' (3x3 feet)
'won with 14.97 ' (Joel on 3x3 finals)
also what was the solution to this riddle of Guus again? 'you have the digits 1, 3, 4 and 6. By dividing, multiplying adding and the other thing of which I don't know the english name whe had to make 24'
I forgot :p
 
also what was the solution to this riddle of Guus again? 'you have the digits 1, 3, 4 and 6. By dividing, multiplying adding and the other thing of which I don't know the english name whe had to make 24
It's called "subtract". And there are at least two answers. I asked it at the US Open and Tyson found the answer I knew, while Shelley and Toby found another one.
 
That was my subtle way of pointing out to everyone that you only get one attempt. That means that for 17 cubes at roughly 200 moves per cube you cannot make a single wrong move out of 3400 moves or else you could get beaten by a beginner (like me) that chooses to do 2/2 and does it correctly in 29:59.99.

that's what I don't understand...

if someone goes for, say, 10 cubes, and finish 9, why should someone who did 2/2 win???
 
Back
Top