Speedsolving.com Wiki - User contributions [en]

List of methods

2020-01-14T02:03:59Z

Metallic Silver:

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| [[HD]]
| V. Higgs, J. Demars, Max Garza, John Lewis
| VOP
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-

| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
|[[335]]
|[[Robbie Safran]]
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Pizel method]]
| Alexandre Philiponet
|
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[Russo method]]
| Anthony Russo
| F2L-1 Cross Edge, CLL, EO, L5EP
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[Sledgehog]]
| Ryan Vigil
| [[CFOP]], [[Tripod]]
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]]
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| [[LEOR]]
| Arc, Pyjam
| [[EO]], [[ZBLL]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|n×n×n / Universal]]'''
|-
| [[Ofapel method]]
| [[Guillaume Erbibou]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Obli Method]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[4Z4]]
| [[Joseph Tudor]]
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[4trus]]
| Owen Smith
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| [[Pet5]]
| Isabel S.
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| [[Poux]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[R3-T]]
| [[Terence Tan]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
| [[Yu Da Hyun]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
| LBL, 1LLL
|-
| Ranzha method
| Brandon Harnish
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Frisk Method
| [[Alex Yang]]
|Winter Variation, EG-2
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of methods

2019-01-14T18:11:18Z

Metallic Silver: /* Table of methods by purpose */

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| [[HD]]
| V. Higgs, J. Demars, Max Garza, John Lewis
| VOP
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-

| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
|[[335]]
|[[Robbie Safran]]
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Pizel method]]
| Alexandre Philiponet
|
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[Sledgehog]]
| Ryan Vigil
| [[CFOP]], [[Tripod]]
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|n×n×n / Universal]]'''
|-
| [[Ofapel method]]
| [[Guillaume Erbibou]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Obli Method]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[4Z4]]
| [[Joseph Tudor]]
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| [[Just Use Petrus]]
| Will Schmidt
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| [[Poux]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[R3-T]]
| [[Terence Tan]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
| [[Yu Da Hyun]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
| LBL, 1LLL
|-
| Ranzha method
| Brandon Harnish
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Frisk Method
| [[Alex Yang]]
|Winter Variation, EG-2
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of methods

2018-12-19T01:34:32Z

Metallic Silver: /* Table of methods by purpose */

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| [[HD]]
| V. Higgs, J. Demars, Max Garza, John Lewis
| VOP
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-

| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
|[[335]]
|[[Robbie Safran]]
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Pizel method]]
| Alexandre Philiponet
|
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[Sledgehog]]
| Ryan Vigil
| [[CFOP]], [[Tripod]]
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|n×n×n / Universal]]'''
|-
| [[Ofapel method]]
| [[Guillaume Erbibou]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Obli Method]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[4Z4]]
| [[Joseph Tudor]]
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| [[Just Use Petrus]]
| Will Schmidt
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| [[R3-T]]
| [[Terence Tan]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
| [[Yu Da Hyun]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
| LBL, 1LLL
|-
| Ranzha method
| Brandon Harnish
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Frisk Method
| [[Alex Yang]]
|Winter Variation, EG-2
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of 3x3 cubes

2018-07-08T04:19:54Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with "== Alpha == *A1 *A2 *A5 *A-F3 *A-F5 *A-CC1 *A-CC3 == Dayan == *Taiyan *Guhong *Guhong V2 *Lingyun *Lingyun V2 *Lunhui *Zhanchi *Panshi *Xiangyun *Zhanchi 2017 *Lunhui 2017 =..."

== Alpha ==
*A1
*A2
*A5
*A-F3
*A-F5
*A-CC1
*A-CC3

== Dayan ==
*Taiyan
*Guhong
*Guhong V2
*Lingyun
*Lingyun V2
*Lunhui
*Zhanchi
*Panshi
*Xiangyun
*Zhanchi 2017
*Lunhui 2017

== Shenshou ==
*V1
*Linglong
*Sujie
*Wind
*Aurora
*Tank
*Gem
*Mr. M
*Legend
*Pearl
*Fangyuan
*Big Legend
*Rainbow

== Cyclone Boys ==
*Feiku
*Feijue
*Feichi G3
*Feiwu
*Jisuzhiyun
*Jisuzhifeng
*Xuanfeng

== Moyu ==
*Huanying
*Weilong
*Weilong V2
*Liying
*Dianma
*Aolong
*Hualong
*Aolong V2
*Weilong GTS
*Tanglong
*Aolong GT
*Weilong GTS2
*Weilong GTS3

== YJ ==
*V1
*V2 Speedy (Finhop)
*One-Handed King
*Sulong
*Chilong
*Yulong
*Guanlong
*Linggan
*Guanlong Plus
*MGC

== Qiyi/MoFangGe ==
*Qiyi V1
*Thunderclap
*Thunderclap V2
*Bullfight
*Dimension
*Sail
*Big Sail 60mm/65mm
*Thunderclap V2
*Warrior
*Warrior W

== Fangshi ==
*Shuangren
*Shuangren V2
*Guanying
*Jieyun

== Ganspuzzles ==
*Ganspuzzles III
*Ganspuzzles III V2
*Gan 357
*Gan 357 Ultimate
*Gan 356S
*Gan 356S Master
*Gan 356S V2
*Gan 356S V2 Lite
*Gan 356S V2 Master
*Gan 356S V2 Advanced
*Gan 356S Advanced
*Gan 356S Lite
*Gan 356Air Standard
*Gan 356Air Advanced
*Gan 356Air Master
*Gan 356Air Grand Master
*Gan 356Air UM
*RSC Rubik's
*Gan 356Air SM
*Gan 356Air S
*Gan 356Air S Master
*Gan 356Air Ultimate

DaYan

2018-07-08T03:31:28Z

Metallic Silver: /* Other products */

{{Perhaps Outdated|reason=since new cubes/products may be released}}
{{Manufacturer
|NAME=DaYan
|LOGO=[[File:Dayan.jpeg|100px]]
|YEARFOUNDED=2004
|LOCATION=China
|YEARSACTIVE=2004-present
|AREASSERVED=Worldwide
|WEBSITE=dayancube.com
|PRODUCTS=GuHong, LingYun, LunHui, ZhanChi, Panshi
}}

'''DaYan''' (also known as 大雁, DY, Big Goose, DaiYan, and TaiYan) is a cubing manufacturer of many well-known speedcubers such as the GuHong and the ZhanChi.

==Name==
DaYan is a Chinese brand designed by Daqing Bao (包大庆). His username on [[MF8]] is "大烟头" (Da Yan Tou). The logo on Dayan cubes uses the last charactor "头" (Tou) and means head or first. The brand name is DaYan 大雁 (note the different "yan" character 雁), and it refers to a wild goose (specifically the Swan goose, ''Anser cygnoides'').

== Products ==
===Dayan 1: TaiYan===
The Dayan Taiyan was the first cube made by Dayan. It was originally just called "Dayan 3x3", however it was mistranslated as "Taiyan". In 2011 "Taiyan" (which means "Enormous Blaze") was adopted as the official model name.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/the-dayan-i-is-now-officially-called-taiyan.28692/]

=== Dayan 2: GuHong ===

==== GuHong Version 1 ====

[[Image:Guhong1.jpg|thumb|Black DaYan GuHong]]
[[Image:Guhong3.jpg|thumb|White DaYan GuHong]]

Released June 2010. It was a very popular cube used by many cubers. The cube was fast, smooth, and quiet. Many people said that the cube was uncontrollable and a bit prone to popping. Like the Dayan II, it could cut corners at 45 degrees. The Guhong was famous for being the first cube which could perform reverse corner-cutting.

The GuHong Cube has edges which have an unusual shape and split apart in two pieces, similar to one of the V-Cube 6 internal pieces. The corners have stalks and split into thirds and have two little Y-shaped parts that go into holes that are in the corners to attach the thirds. The centers are bigger and different from a normal DIY. Internally the inner circumference of empty space is smaller than usual. It is recommended to set the tensions to tight, as it may pop.

The older versions were considered to be better than their newer counterparts however. The plastic was strictly ABS which gave them a much faster and smoother feel, while the newer GuHongs were made with a mix of ABS and PC plastic, which has a harder feel, making the cubes seem to have a laggy, sticky feel. The characteristics of the older GuHongs were: black screws, clearish opaque core, softer plastic with a slightly muted black color rather than shiny (the white ones are shiny but a brighter white), the cylinder inside the center piece (which holds the screw) is slightly shorter and does not come up to the top of the center piece (while the newer ones do), and the center caps had much longer tabs on them. The old ones are quite rare to find.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?29526-Dayan-Collection-review-and-comparison-Guhong-Lingyun-and-Lunhui Dayan Collection review and comparison, Guhong Lingyun and Lunhui]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?26604-Dayan-Guhong-POM-review Dayan Guhong POM review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22386-DaYan-GuHong-review DaYan GuHong review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22344-Dayan-Gu-Hong-review Dayan Gu Hong review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24588-Dayan-Guhong-Stickerless-Review Dayan Guhong Stickerless Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22473-Guhong-Unboxing-amp-Review-HD Guhong Unboxing & Review HD]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24894-Lubix-GuHong Lubix GuHong]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24098-My-Review-of-Guhong My Review of Guhong]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?27531-Unboxing-Review-Video-Lanlan-Lone-Goose-and-Dayan-Mf8 Unboxing/Review Video Lanlan, Lone Goose, and Dayan + Mf8]

==== GuHong Version 2 ====

[[File:DY_GH_2.JPG|GuHong Version 2|thumb]]

Released April 2012. This is the second version of the Dayan GuHong. It was pretty much a GuHong with anchor pieces. It had a different feel to the original GuHong. The plastic is different and seems to give the cube a "cheaper", thinner feel. Corner cutting is excellent and layers seem to pop into place, due to the torpedoes.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?35035-DaYan-GuHong-3x3x3-Version-2-Review DaYan GuHong 3x3x3 Version 2 [Review]]

=== Dayan 3: LingYun ===

==== LingYun Version 1 ====

Released 2010. This is the first version of the Dayan LingYun. This cube was a fast cube but prone to popping. It was slightly smaller, yet heavier than the GuHong, with similar pieces, but with bigger "dips" for better corner cutting. The "stalk" areas of the edges are slightly longer, which was supposed to (but failed to) reduce popping.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?23774-DaYan-III-LingYun-review DaYan III: LingYun review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24772-3x3x3-DaYan-LingYun-Review 3x3x3 DaYan LingYun Review]

==== LingYun Version 2 ====

[[File:DY LY 2.jpg|thumb|LingYun Version 2]]

Released September 2011. This is the second version of the Dayan LingYun. The main difference between this cube and the first version is that this cube included torpedo pieces, preventing (most) pops. Like the GuHong v2, this cube also has a different feel than the original LingYun. This is mainly due to the torpedoes, but the plastic seems different again. The original Ling Yun plastic feels closer to the original ZhanChi, while the LingYun v2's plastic, feels like that of the newer ZhanChis.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?32419 Dayan Lingyun Version 2 Review --Tall5001]

=== Dayan 4: LunHui ===
==== Dayan LunHui ====
[[File:DY LH 1.jpg|thumb|Dayan LunHui]]

Released April 2011. This is the fourth 3x3 cube in the Dayan series. This was the first Dayan cube to include torpedo pieces. It was heavier than most cubes, and a bit sluggish, but what made it special was the anchor ("torpedo") pieces attached to the edges which reduced popping. If the tensions are too loose, however, it would pop, but it could still be tensioned very loose and not pop. This cube becomes reasonably nice after a good breaking in period and proper lubing. The corner cutting was considered superb, with a unique feel.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?28957 Dayan 4 Lunhui In Depth Video Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?28796 Dayan 4 Lunhai text based review]

==== Dayan LunHui 2017====
Released August 2017.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/are-dayan-back-new-zhanchi-for-2017.65946/]

=== Dayan 5: ZhanChi ===
==== Dayan ZhanChi ====
[[File:DY ZC 57 2.jpg|thumb|120px|57mm ZhanChi DIY Kit]] [[File:DY ZC 55.jpg|thumb|120px|55mm ZhanChi Box]] [[File:DY ZC 50.jpg|thumb|120px|50mm ZhanChi Box]] [[File:DY ZC 42.jpg|thumb|120px|42mm ZhanChi Box]]

Released July 2011. This is the fifth 3x3 cube in the Dayan series. It became one of the most popular speedcubes (and the one used by [[Feliks Zemdegs]] to obtain multiple former world records). Like all other Dayan cubes, it comes in stickered and stickerless versions.

It was similar to the GuHong, but with "anchors" to prevent popping and ridges on the edges to reduce popping even more. Unlike the GuHong, which is a bit clicky, this cube is very smooth. The anchor pieces are removable and the ridges on the edge pieces are often enough to prevent most popping. Corner cutting is excellent, but popping will occur if tensioned too loose. The cube, if not tensioned properly, will have a serious problem with the center caps staying in place. Like the GuHong, the original batch of this cube was different and much better. It had much softer plastic which gave it a much smoother feel, while the newer ones had harder plastic, which give it a scratchy, smacky feel. It is very difficult to know which one you have, unless you know the feel of both. The ZhanChi was also, by far, the most modded cube, ever. There are several different "versions" of this cube sold in different stores throughout the world. The Cubicle used to sell a one handed version, as well as a version called the ZhanChi Silk, however these are both out of production. Puzzle Addictions sold a ZhanChi with a modded center piece (CPM). Lubix had the ultimate ZhanChi, with the 48 point edge mod, etc. This cube was also available in numerous shapes and sizes.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?30744 Dayan ZhanChi Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?38299 CUBE REVIEW: DaYan ZhanChi Mini (50mm and 55mm) --FirefoxFreeze--]

The smaller 55 & 50 mm Zhanchis were better suited for [[one-handed solving]], because the smaller size made it easier to handle.

==== Dayan ZhanChi 2017====
Released August 2017.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/are-dayan-back-new-zhanchi-for-2017.65946/]

=== ZhanChi 42mm ===
Released 2012. This is a smaller version of the Zhanchi, suited towards younger cubers and people with small hands.
Used as the core for the DaYan Zhanchi 2x2, widely considered the best 2x2 on the market.

=== Dayan 6: PanShi ===
Released February 2013. Considered a disappointment, this cube saw the end of Dayan's dominance in 3x3 market.
Out of the box it was clicky, slow, and rough, although if set up properly it could be worked with to become an okay cube.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
*[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/dayan-panshi-3x3x3.40409/ (Review) DaYan PanShi 3x3x3]

=== Dayan + MF8 4x4 ===

[[File:DY MF8 1.jpg|thumb|120px|Dayan+MF8 4x4 Box]]

Dayan collaborated with [[MF8]], another Chinese company, to produce a 4x4x4 Cube. It was considered one of the best 4x4's, and [[Feliks Zemdegs]] used it to break the average world record at [[WC 2011]]. However, without modding, the edges often popped if you tried to corner cut too much.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24550 dayan 4x4 review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24362 Dayan 4x4 review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?25571 Dayan/MF8 4x4x4 video review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?33970 Mini Dayan+Mf8 4x4 Review]

===Dayan Megaminx ===

Released October 2012. [[DaYan Megaminx]] is a [[Megaminx]] based on the GuHong v1. It's available in black, white and stickerless with, or without corner ridges.

*[http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?38675-Dayan-Megaminx-I Main Speedsolving Thread]

===Other products===
*DaYan 2x2
*DaYan Pyraminx
*DaYan Crazy 3x3x2 Cube
*DaYan Gem Cube
*DaYan Bermuda Cube
*DaYan Octahedron
*Dayan Skewb
*Dayan F-Skewb
*Dayan Tanagram
*Dayan Tanagram Extreme
*Dayan Wheel of Wisdom
*Dayan Bagua Cube

== See also ==
* [[3x3x3 cubes]]

[[Category:Puzzle Manufacturers]]

List of cube brands

2018-07-08T03:27:17Z

Metallic Silver:

== A ==
*Armadillo
*Ayi

== C ==
*Cube4You
*Cong's Design
*Cubetwist
*CubeStyle
*Calvin's
*Cyclone Boys

== D ==
*Dayan
*Diansheng

== E ==
*Eastsheen
*Edison

== F ==
*Fangshi
*Flywings
*Fanxin
*Fangcun
*Formula

== G ==
*Ghosthand
*Ganspuzzle
*Guojia/Alpha
*GuoMeng
*GuoDing
*GuoGuan

== H ==
*Heshu

== K ==
*KungFu

== L ==
*Lanlan
*LimCube
*Lefun

== M ==
*Meffert's
*Moyu
*Maru
*MF8
*MoFangGe
*Mozhi
*Mufang
*Mofang Jiaoshi
*Mohuan Shousu

== N ==
*Ninja
*NewIsland

== O ==
*Okamoto

== Q ==
*Qiyi
*QJ

== R ==
*Rubik's
*Rephael

== S ==
*Shengshou
*ShengEn
*SMAZ
*SenHuan

== V ==
*V-Cube
*VeryPuzzles

== W ==
*Witeden

== X ==
*XMAN
*XM

== Y ==
*YJ
*Yuxin
*Yancheng

== Z ==
*Z-Cube
*Zoneden
*ZhuoWeiDi

[[Category:Lists|C]]

List of cube brands

2018-07-08T03:26:38Z

Metallic Silver:

List of cube brands

2018-07-08T03:25:42Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with "== A == *Armadillo *Ayi == C == *Cube4You *Cong's Design *Cubetwist *CubeStyle *Calvin's *Cyclone Boys == D == *Dayan *Diansheng == E == *Eastsheen *Edison == F == *Fangsh..."

List of Subsets

2018-07-08T02:01:02Z

Metallic Silver: /* Square-1 Subsets */

== 2x2 Subsets ==
*[[CLL]]
*[[EG]]
*[[TCLL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PBL]]
*[[SS]]
*[[Anti-CLL]]

== 3x3 Subsets ==
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*[[COLL]]
*[[WV]]
*[[Magic Wondeful]]
*[[BLE]]
*[[VLS]]
*[[CLS]]
*[[F2L]]
*[[2GLL]]
*[[ELL]]
*[[ELS]]
*[[CMLL]]
*[[ZBLL]]
*[[OLLCP]]
*[[BLL]]
*[[CLLEF]]
*[[L3C]]
*[[L4C]]
*[[LPELL]]
*[[OPLL]]
*[[BBF2L]]
*[[EJF2L]]
*[[Cardan Reduction]]
*[[CPLS]]
*[[JTLE]]
*[[LSE]]
*[[EO]]
*[[EOLR]]
*[[MGLS]]
*[[Pure OLL]]
*[[1LLL]]
*[[TripodLL]]
*[[2BlockLL]]
*[[Anti-PLL]]
*[[2GR]]
*[[HKLL]]
*[[TOLS]]
*[[TSLE]]
*[[TTLL]]
*[[1LLLL]]
*[[ZZF2L]]
*[[Phasing]]
*[[OLS]]
*[[CPEO]]
*[[WVCP]]
*[[Skyler Variation]]
*[[ZZ-Tripod]]
*[[LMCF]]
*[[Opposite EPLL]]
*[[LCEO]]
*[[ZBLS]]
*[[RLS]]
*[[TCMLL]]
*[[OCEPLL]]

== 4x4 Subsets ==
*[[OLL Parity]]
*[[CxLL]]
*L2C
*[[Dedge]]

== 5x5 Subsets ==
*L2C
*L2E

== Pyraminx Subsets ==
*[[WO]]
*[[L3E]]
*[[L4E]]
*[[1-Flip]]
*[[2-Flip]]
*[[Nutella]]

== Square-1 Subsets ==
*EO
*CP
*EP
*[[Square-1 PLL]]
*[[Lin Method]]
*PBL
*L5E
*L4E/L3E
*CSP

== Skewb Subsets ==
*[[Advanced Sarah's]]
*[[Skewb CLL]]
*[[Skewb EG]]
*[[Skewb TCLL/CLS]]
*[[L5C]]
*[[NS]]
*[[Skewb VLS]]
*[[Welder's Mask]]
*[[Advanced Ranzha]]

== Megaminx Subsets ==
*[[Megaminx PLL]]
*[[Megaminx OLL]]
*[[Megaminx ELL]]
*[[Megaminx L3C]]
*[[Megaminx VHLS]]
*[[Megaminx WV]]

[[Category:Lists|S]]

List of Subsets

2018-07-08T01:57:53Z

Metallic Silver: /* 3x3 Subsets */

== 2x2 Subsets ==
*[[CLL]]
*[[EG]]
*[[TCLL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PBL]]
*[[SS]]
*[[Anti-CLL]]

== 3x3 Subsets ==
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*[[COLL]]
*[[WV]]
*[[Magic Wondeful]]
*[[BLE]]
*[[VLS]]
*[[CLS]]
*[[F2L]]
*[[2GLL]]
*[[ELL]]
*[[ELS]]
*[[CMLL]]
*[[ZBLL]]
*[[OLLCP]]
*[[BLL]]
*[[CLLEF]]
*[[L3C]]
*[[L4C]]
*[[LPELL]]
*[[OPLL]]
*[[BBF2L]]
*[[EJF2L]]
*[[Cardan Reduction]]
*[[CPLS]]
*[[JTLE]]
*[[LSE]]
*[[EO]]
*[[EOLR]]
*[[MGLS]]
*[[Pure OLL]]
*[[1LLL]]
*[[TripodLL]]
*[[2BlockLL]]
*[[Anti-PLL]]
*[[2GR]]
*[[HKLL]]
*[[TOLS]]
*[[TSLE]]
*[[TTLL]]
*[[1LLLL]]
*[[ZZF2L]]
*[[Phasing]]
*[[OLS]]
*[[CPEO]]
*[[WVCP]]
*[[Skyler Variation]]
*[[ZZ-Tripod]]
*[[LMCF]]
*[[Opposite EPLL]]
*[[LCEO]]
*[[ZBLS]]
*[[RLS]]
*[[TCMLL]]
*[[OCEPLL]]

== 4x4 Subsets ==
*[[OLL Parity]]
*[[CxLL]]
*L2C
*[[Dedge]]

== 5x5 Subsets ==
*L2C
*L2E

== Pyraminx Subsets ==
*[[WO]]
*[[L3E]]
*[[L4E]]
*[[1-Flip]]
*[[2-Flip]]
*[[Nutella]]

== Square-1 Subsets ==
*EO
*CP
*EP
*[[Square-1 PLL]]
*[[Lin Method]]

== Skewb Subsets ==
*[[Advanced Sarah's]]
*[[Skewb CLL]]
*[[Skewb EG]]
*[[Skewb TCLL/CLS]]
*[[L5C]]
*[[NS]]
*[[Skewb VLS]]
*[[Welder's Mask]]
*[[Advanced Ranzha]]

== Megaminx Subsets ==
*[[Megaminx PLL]]
*[[Megaminx OLL]]
*[[Megaminx ELL]]
*[[Megaminx L3C]]
*[[Megaminx VHLS]]
*[[Megaminx WV]]

[[Category:Lists|S]]

List of Subsets

2018-07-08T01:55:57Z

Metallic Silver: /* 2x2 Subsets */

== 2x2 Subsets ==
*[[CLL]]
*[[EG]]
*[[TCLL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PBL]]
*[[SS]]
*[[Anti-CLL]]

== 3x3 Subsets ==
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*[[COLL]]
*[[WV]]
*[[Magic Wondeful]]
*[[BLE]]
*[[VLS]]
*[[CLS]]
*[[F2L]]
*[[2GLL]]
*[[ELL]]
*[[ELS]]
*[[CMLL]]
*[[ZBLL]]
*[[OLLCP]]
*[[BLL]]
*[[CLLEF]]
*[[L3C]]
*[[L4C]]
*[[LPELL]]
*[[OPLL]]
*[[BBF2L]]
*[[EJF2L]]
*[[Cardan Reduction]]
*[[CPLS]]
*[[JTLE]]
*[[LSE]]
*[[EO]]
*[[EOLR]]
*[[MGLS]]
*[[Pure OLL]]
*[[1LLL]]
*[[Anti-PLL]]
*[[2GR]]
*[[HKLL]]
*[[TOLS]]
*[[TSLE]]
*[[TTLL]]
*[[1LLLL]]
*[[ZZF2L]]
*[[Phasing]]
*[[OLS]]
*[[CPEO]]
*[[WVCP]]
*[[Skyler Variation]]
*[[ZZ-Tripod]]
*[[LMCF]]
*[[Opposite EPLL]]
*[[LCEO]]
*[[ZBLS]]
*[[RLS]]
*[[TCMLL]]
*[[OCEPLL]]

== 4x4 Subsets ==
*[[OLL Parity]]
*[[CxLL]]
*L2C
*[[Dedge]]

== 5x5 Subsets ==
*L2C
*L2E

== Pyraminx Subsets ==
*[[WO]]
*[[L3E]]
*[[L4E]]
*[[1-Flip]]
*[[2-Flip]]
*[[Nutella]]

== Square-1 Subsets ==
*EO
*CP
*EP
*[[Square-1 PLL]]
*[[Lin Method]]

== Skewb Subsets ==
*[[Advanced Sarah's]]
*[[Skewb CLL]]
*[[Skewb EG]]
*[[Skewb TCLL/CLS]]
*[[L5C]]
*[[NS]]
*[[Skewb VLS]]
*[[Welder's Mask]]
*[[Advanced Ranzha]]

== Megaminx Subsets ==
*[[Megaminx PLL]]
*[[Megaminx OLL]]
*[[Megaminx ELL]]
*[[Megaminx L3C]]
*[[Megaminx VHLS]]
*[[Megaminx WV]]

[[Category:Lists|S]]

List of Unofficial World Records

2017-11-06T17:23:00Z

Metallic Silver:

This is a list of '''Unofficial World Records''' (abbreviated as '''UWR'''). An unofficial world record is the fastest time for an event regardless if it was set in a WCA competition or not. Note that these are decided by general consensus, and are not in any way officially sanctioned. An older and less up-to-date unofficial world record list can be found at [http://speedcubing.com speedcubing.com].

For official records, see [[List of World Records]].

== Official events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
| avg5
| 4.99
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 28th of August, 2017 Times: (4.35), 4.93, 4.96, (5.48), 5.09
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.57
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 7th of March, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg50
| 5.89
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg100
| 5.97
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 0.944
| Andreas Jensen Forsgren
| Norway
| (0.694), (1.253), 0.7, 0.908, 1.224
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.171
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 1.381
| Kevin Gerhardt
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 1.46
| Luigi Soriano
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
| single
| 17.13
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| u' U2 F2 u' U r2 R B2 L D' f2 F2 L R2 f' R' B' F' D2 f2 D B2 U' F U' B' F' U L2 R2 f' F L' D' u2 U2 f B' L2 u
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.89
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| (19.67) 20.22 21.67 (28.56) 20.78
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 22.67
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
| 16th of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 23.78
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 5x5x5
| single
| 38.15
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 43.16
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWbcfE24KSM]
|
|-
| avg12
| 45.25
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 46.96
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:13.08
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:21.21
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:24.1x
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
| Forgot exact time.
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:26.43
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:59.86
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:08.31
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:08.53
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.06
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 BLD
| single
| 12.83
| Ishaan Agrawal
| United States
| No mat; [https://alg.cubing.net/?setup=D_L2_U2_R2_B-_U2_F_L2_F2_L2_F_L_F-_D_B2_L_B2_L_F&alg=%5BR2_:_%5BU-_M2_U,_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_DF_DR_FR%0A%5BR_S-_R-,_F-%5D_%2F%2F_DF_BR_RF%0A%5BD_L_:_%5BS,_L_F_L-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_floating_cycle%0A%5BR_D_R-_D_U-_:_%5BR_D-_R-,_U2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_DFR_UFR%0A%5BD_U-_R_:_%5BU2,_R_D-_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_LUF_BDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BU,_R_D_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_UBR_FDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BR-_U_R,_D2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_RDF_LBD&type=reconstruction reconstruction]
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 17.71
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, 16.51, 17.94
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.02
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, (16.51), 17.94, (26.35), 20.46
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 21.95
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| 19.78, 23.24, 20.22, 20.55, 21.49, 23.19, (DNF), (18.75), 22.88, 24.83, 23.02, 20.32
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 One-handed
| single
| 5.71
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| L2 D2 B2 L' U2 R2 F2 D2 U2 L2 F D L' R F L2 U R D' R (PLL skip)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=260319#p260319]
|-
| avg5
| 8.81
| Michał Pleskowicz
| Poland
| 10.78, 8.19, 7.95, 8.75, 9.50
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.63
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 10.43
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
| [https://pastebin.com/hHewscF7 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 With Feet
| single
| 16.92
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| F2 D2 B2 L R F2 R B2 D2 B2 R2 U' L' U' B' U2 L R2 B' F' (NL)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.946
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| (23.095) 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 25.986
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| 29.177 23.095 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800 28.678 29.877 26.096 (21.687) 24.692 26.407
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 30.365
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 28.78
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.85
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
| Times: 31.81, 31.71, (30.56), (35.49), 35.04
| [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1r95-LmfJ3U]
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.11
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 37.66
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx
| avg5
| 1.51
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/qg9hz66J Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.82
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/QiYiSmm6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.54
| Rafał Waryszak
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Clock
| avg5
| 4.15
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PG3Ia9K5ck]
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.75
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4A8BdwkwcYI]
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.50
| [[Evan Liu]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Skewb
| avg5
| 1.58
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/EJsUUdEf Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.93
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/Pj7MCBhP Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.42
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Square-1
| avg5
| 6.51
| Junseop Kim
| Republic of Korea
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/3Zmcu7ha Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.74
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/wx3RPpGG Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.51
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 4x4x4 BLD
| single
| 1:26.35
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:07.36
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| (2:01.74), 2:03.34, 2:11.19, (2:44.59) 2:07.55
|
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page1130&p=920083#post920083]
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.94
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 2:10.43, 2:20.58, 2:14.34, (1:54.40), 2:15.46, 2:17.11, 2:19.35, 2:01.93, 2:09.05, 2:15.01, (DNF(2:44.30)), 2:06.12
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1050571&viewfull=1#post1050571]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5 BLD
| single
| 3:14.98
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
| 1:07 memo
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:38.45
| [[Roman Strakhov]]
| Russia
| 4:22.76[1:49.53], 4:54.47[2:07.35], 4:38.11[1:50.80]
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1163929&viewfull=1#post1163929]
|-
| avg5
| 4:51.69
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 5:08.81, 4:34.17, 4:47.93, 4:38.34, DNF(4:49.00)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page696&p=1077264#post1077264]
|-
| Multi BLD
| single
| 49/50 (58:25)
| [[Marcin Kowalczyk]]
| Poland
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_WgfdIq7fc]
|
|}

For additional Multi-BLD UWRs per cube, see here: [[List of UWR/Multi_BLD|Multi BLD UWR Page]]

== Unofficial events ==
=== Big cubes ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 8x8x8
| single
| 4:36.30
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEYL_TYI12s]
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:48.xx
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9
| single
| 7:07.71
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bnhn7qOSTvY]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 10x10x10
| single
| 11:59.54
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oBUvGh8hnU]
|
|-
| mo3
| 12:41.59
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
| 12:49.55 12:18.41 12:56.82
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 11x11x11
| single
| 18:36.68
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWR858UJbAQ]
|
|-
| mo3
| 21:11.97
| Vladislav Shavelskiy
| Russia
| 21:39.97 21:14.07 20:41.87
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 13x13x13
| single
| 37:40.420
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx0fWxbQ__g]
|
|-
| mo3
| 39:26.925
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
| 39:21.845 38:48.814 40:10.116
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 17x17x17
| single
| 3:12:00.69
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|}

=== With feet ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 With Feet
| single
| 2:19.187
| [[Jimin Byeon]]
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:36.79
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5x5 With Feet
| single
| 5:33.06
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2 With Feet
| single
| 1.99
| Nicky Steingraber
| [[USA]]
| F' U F U R U' F2 R' U'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 9.03
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 9.825
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 11.750
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 With Feet
| single
| 12:28.62
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| OLL parity
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 With Feet
| single
| 19:09.72
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 With Feet
| single
| 43:17.18
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 With Feet
| single
| 46:30:93
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx With Feet
| single
| 4:55.40
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx With Feet
| single
| 15.33
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| U' L R B U' B' R L' l' r' b'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.42
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| 20.12 18.55 16.59
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.10
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 23.01
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Square-1 With Feet
| single
| 1:37.46
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5 Mirror Blocks With Feet
| single
| 1:22:31.46
| Sebastian Häfner
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Clock With Feet
| single
| 1:13.22
| Callum Hales-Jepp
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd68zZ3_T-o]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mini Guildford With Feet
| single
| 41:33.00
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/FLUAmqTz Splits and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx With Feet
| single
| 4:02.88
| Nicky Steingraber
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Kilominx With Feet
| Mo3
| 6:45
| [[Nicky Steingraber]]
| USA
|
|
|}

=== One-handed ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx One-handed
| single
| 2.94
| Aidan Penca
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 6.38
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.97
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.02
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1 One-handed
| single
| 14.65
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| Scramble: 0,-4/3,0/-3,-3/1,-5/6,-3/3,0/0,-4/3,0/0,-5
Reconstruction: 0,5/-3,0/0,-5/3,0/0,3/-4,-1/3,3/0,-3/6,-2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 25.33
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 20.21, (32.22), 26.22, 29.56, (14.65)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 28.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 29.56, (14.65), (32.34), 24.47, 31.48, 30.60, 30.00, 30.95, 29.68, 30.86, 20.07, 25.89
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 31.07
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 31.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Rubik's Clock One-handed
| single
| 7.54
| Zeke Flint
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 15.18
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| (18.23), 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.73
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| 19.68, 21.89, 21.65, (24.29), 21.07, 18.23, 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13, 19.00, 21.36
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb One-handed
| single
| 1.82
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| B' U R' L B U' L' R'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4.14
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| 5.04, 2.89, 6.93
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.19
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.49
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.08
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.24
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Megaminx One-handed
| single
| 1:36.761
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:49.466
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x2 One-handed
| avg5
| 2.87
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (2.34), 2.82, 2.91, (6.77), 2.87
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| avg12
| 3.15
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/uGdJXeC6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.91
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2gen 3x3 One-handed
| avg5
| 4.02
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (3.29), (4.77), 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.37
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 4.26, 2.84, 5.47, (2.52), 5.02, 5.96, (6.13), 3.29, 4.77, 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.85
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.99
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4 One-handed
| single
| 47.937
| Max Park
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4BLD One-handed
| single
| 4:41.90
| Gregory Alekseev
| Russia
| Memorization: [1:11.34]
| [https://youtu.be/G-urDEuixiY]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3BLD One-handed
| single
| 44.51
| Alejandro Orozco
| Mexico
|
|
|
|-
|}

=== Cuboids ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3x2
| single
| 1.82
| Julien Adam
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.52
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg12
| 6.14
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.59, 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43), 9.14, 5.98, 6.08, 5.67, (15.02), 4.17
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg50
| 7.22
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg100
| 7.81
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x4
| single
| 19.14
| [[David Woner]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28.30
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, (30.63), (23.73)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 30.29
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 28.72, 33.69, 34.67, 31.47, 30.53, 28.27, (47.28), 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, 30.63, (23.73)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x4
| single
| 7.12
| Rob Duquette
| USA
| F2 R2 L2 F2 D' R2 L2 U' B2 F2 D' R2 F2 D2 B2 F2 R2 L2 D2 R2 B2 R2 L2 B2 L2 / F R' U' D' R2 F' D L' B R U' F2 D' F2 U F2 D' L2 D' L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.191
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| 10.771 (10.480) 12.284 11.385 (15.978) (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8AJFjMYwPg&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.249
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
|
|
|}

=== Relays ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| 2x2-4x4 relay
| single
| 30.99
| [[Bill Wang]]
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U36n8qm81dA]
|
|-
| 2x2-5x5 relay
| single
| 1:19
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-6x6 relay
| single
| 2:50
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-7x7 relay
| single
| 5:11.76
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| [[USA]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMe8DKqnH6w]
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay
| single
| 11:54.06
| Mattia Furlan
| Italy
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1085152#post1085152]
|-
| 2x2-9x9 relay
| single
| 21:53.7x
| Max Xiong
| China
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2-4x4 relay only using 4x4 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 1:05.64
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:11.70
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
| 1:14.13, 1:12.70, 1:13.16, 1:09.23, 1:05.64
|
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay only using 8x8 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 26:56.00+5
| Max Xiong
| China
| 5 seconds were added due to accidental stopwatch pause.
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1-Man Mini Guildford Challenge
| single
| 4:08.53
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:16.65
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Minx relay (Pyraminx + Megaminx + Skewb)
| single
| 54.21
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 57.00
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
| 57.65, 57.20, (59.39), 56.17, (54.21)
|
|
|-
| Clock Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:12.37
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqtjh0NMNEw]
|
|-
| Square-1 Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:18.59 (8.76 Ao5)
| Firstian Fushada
| Indonesia
| Ao5: (6.86), (13.32), 11.53, 7.67, 7.07
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/accomplishment-thread.1688/page-3309#post-1252041]
|-
| rowspan="2" | Multiple 3x3s
| 2 cubes
| 12.53
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|-
| 3 cubes
| 19.91
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|}

=== Other ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion

|-
| rowspan="5" | Kilominx
| single
| 10.68
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 14.78
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 16.32
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 19.06
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 19.54
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Kilominx
| single
| 3:50.xx
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:12.45
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4:21.92
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gigaminx
| single
| 6:35.01
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 6:56.87
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7:04.71
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Elite Kilominx
| single
| 23:06.53
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 24:05.55
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 24:17.17
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Teraminx
| single
| 24:17.82
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 27:28.77
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28:04.48
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Ivy Cube
| avg5
| 1.498
| György Pintér
| Hungary
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/GG9KVN5E Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.273
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/28/17
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 2.617
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.751
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Redi Cube
| single
| 4.82
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
| r' f' l L' r' f l' L R B' R' B' F' R F' L B
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.99
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.22
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 9.56
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.64
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Skewb Diamond
| single
| 1.75
| Florian Heerra
| France
| B L U R L' R' L' U' R'
|
|[https://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=13501&p=262694#p262691]
|-
| avg5
| 4.64
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
| avg12
| 7.05
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
| 4.78, 7.09, 7.09, 5.85, 3.98, 9.49, 8.44, 4.94, (3.03), (9.67), 9.50, 9.33
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOtdzVpy-ps]
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.03
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4.2cm 3x3
| single
| 7.30
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 8.61
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.93
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 10.76
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3cm 3x3
| single
| 9.28
| Caleb Clark
| Australia
| L2 U' F' B' D F2 R' U R L' F2 U' D L2 D F2 B2 R2 U L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.77
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.66
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.61
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3" | 18cm 3x3
| single
| 28.23
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.36
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 36.09
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 Colorblind Challenge
| single
| 13.58
| Nathan Nakaguchi
| USA
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 With Face
| single
| 10:33.86
| Hayward Chan
| Hong Kong
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McEXH5ISpOQ]
|
|-
| Skewb Ultimate
| single
| 11.89
| Harris Karsch
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx I (Corner Turning)
| single
| 3:21.14
| Edward Vakula
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx II (Face turning)
| single
| 17:42.63
| [[Chris Wall]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Fisher Mirror Cube
| single
| 8.40
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Fisher Cube
| single
| 14.05
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PqeL2zSdBQ]
|
|-
| avg5
| 18.901
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.97
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (14.81), 21.39, 15.55, 22.69, 21.68, 21.90, 22.80, 23.14, (27.67), 23.75, 16.57, 20.20
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkRTXjOgO3Y&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.16
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 22.69
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mirror Blocks
| single
| 9.57
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bec2eAK0VUU]
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.32
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (11.52), (15.02), 13.32, 11.80, 11.84
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGGXVa2dfo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.02
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 14.18, 15.18, 14.33, 13.91, 12.15, 15.67, (11.99), (17.05), 13.14, 15.78, 13.18, 12.60
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mirror Blocks Tower
| single
| 36.91
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOGWZMHDZck]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mastermorphix
| single
| 15.74
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-JrAiWw9Bk]
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.82
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 21.32 , 19.41 , 15.74
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqRi0xRGu1o]
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.55
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Ghost Cube (Mass Produced)
| single
| 33.80
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3MHQjAkj-Y]
|
|-
| avg5
| 44.00
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 48.73, 41.58, (52.92), (37.98), 41.69
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.27
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (34.71), 49.51, 43.86, 59.48, 52.47, (1:03.11), 55.96, 46.32, 39.78, 42.98, 50.80, 51.49
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube
| avg5
| 3.22
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.77
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| 3.94, 4.18, (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16), DNF(3.00), 2.90, 3.86, 4.00, 4.22
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.40
| Bill Hammill
| United Kingdom
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1p-GDNQh9Ph3vA-V6ogM4euWbr7p-kZWEr0_m-jbX9O8/edit?usp=sharing Times and Scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube extreme
| single
| 38.074
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.131
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 41.947, (57.413), 46.235, 53.212, (38.074)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.362
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 38.937, 50.409, 58.752, (1:04.495), 52.617, 46.322, 41.947, 57.413, 46.235, 53.212, (38.074), 47.773
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Helicopter Cube
| single
| 27.10
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg5
| 36.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 36.44, (47.71), (34.53), 35.12, 37.46
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg12
| 37.48
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 34.53, 35.12, 37.46, 40.62, 40.69, 35.37, (51.69), 37.87, 34.20, 41.10, (27.10), 37.83
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg100
| 41.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x3 cube with bandaged 2x2x2 block
| single
| 5.36
| [[Drew Brads]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.15
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.96
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62), 8.56, 8.59, 9.36, 10.65, 9.90, 9.64, 11.43
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Super Floppy Cube
| avg5
| 3.52
| James Quinn
| USA
| 3.21 (0.56) (6.69) 2.00 5.36
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.48
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 6.27 5.84 5.77 5.66 4.51 7.65 5.36 3.67 5.99 1.54 7.02 4.67
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Barrel Cube (5-colored)
| single
| 12.162
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| D2 F2 R' F2 U2 L2 R D2 U2 B2 R' U' B2 U B R F2 L R B R'
| [https://youtu.be/eZmnmv8Bbag]
|
|-
| avg5
| 16.316
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| 18.394, (22.052), 16.845, (12.162), 14.008
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Barrel Cube (6-colored)
| single
| 13.839
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| D' R U2 L D2 L' B2 R U2 B2 L' F2 D' L' D2 B' U B F'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.494
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| (13.839), (23.286), 18.077, 23.163, 17.242
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.849
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.754
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Vertex Turning Octahedron
| single
| 14.63
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.74
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Face Turning Octahedron
| single
| 1:04.86
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3 with socks on the hands
| single
| 9.48
| Louis Fertier
| France
| B2 L2 R' B2 L' U2 L' R2 B2 R' B2 F L' D' U2 L' F2 R' U R2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 11.68
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 10.10, 12.28, (12.73), (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.31
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 14.27, 10.40, (17.86), 15.66, 16.14, 15.10, 13.81, 10.10, 12.28, 12.73, (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.57
| Louis Fertier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 2x2 with socks on the hands
| mo3
| 1.895
| Thibaud Ou
| France
| 2.289 1.233 2.162
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.91
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (1.36) 1.90 (2.87) 2.12 1.71
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.47
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (0.79) 1.05 (4.60) 1.51 4.37 1.22 3.29 4.00 3.07 1.36 1.90 2.87
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 3.08
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.57
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb with socks on the hands
| single
| 1.29
| Télian Delannoy
| France
| B U B R' L' U' B' R' U' L'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2.44
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 1.99
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.72
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99)(4.43) 2.83
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.63
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99) 4.43 2.83 4.26 3.96 4.47 (6.08) 3.12 4.32 3.58
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.38
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.56
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Skewb Xtreme
| single
| 4.027
| Oleg Fomenkov
| Russia
|
| [https://youtu.be/QJrIMdeQiaA]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Diamond Crystal Skewb
| single
| 43.18
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 51.70
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 53.25
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44 55.68 55.40 56.11 50.98 59.73 47.89 52.25
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Pyraminx
| single
| 18.01
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 27.19
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 18.95 30.77 31.87 (35.85) (18.01)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.44
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 34.56 36.08 30.07 48.84 (53.38) 41.02 46.48 18.95 30.77 31.81 35.85 (18.01)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Professor Pyraminx
| single
| 1:24.95
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:32.98
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:32.31, (1:56.49), 1:33.36, 1:33.28, (1:24.95)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:43.78
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:39.85, (2:02.81), 1:40.74, 1:49.34, 1:53.02, 1:49.49, (1:30.00), 1:40.19, 1:31.10, 1:48.24, 1:48.74, 1:37.10
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Siamese cube
| single
| 13.81
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 17.46
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.54, 16.91, 17.92, (18.51), (16.48)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.18
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.91, 17.39, 17.97, (17.06), 18.47, 19.38, 18.46, 17.63, 18.50, 18.63, 17.47, (19.88)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 3x3 Assembly (into solved state)
| single
| 14.20
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:03.42
| Sieb Veenstra
| Netherlands
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Half Turns Only
| single
| 1.380
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.97
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.242
| Christopher Chi
| USA
| (1.492), 6.728, 5.222, 5.398, 5.308, (7.394), 4.196, 5.626, 6.726, 6.858, 1.910, 4.452
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 6.299
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 6.638
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“6” | WitEden Oskar Mixup Cube
| single
| 30.xx
| Ryan M. Cho
| Canada
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“7” | WitEden Oskar 4x4 Mixup Cube
| single
| 3:23.605
| James Quinn
| USA
|-
| rowspan="4" | Magic
| single
| 0.59
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z5MBpopLgA]
|
|-
| avg5
| 0.64
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.65 0.63 0.65 (DNF) (0.61)
|
|
|-
|-
| avg12
| 0.70
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.69, (0.76), 0.70, 0.69, 0.67, 0.74, 0.72, 0.68, 0.70, (0.66), 0.70, 0.69
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 0.82
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Magic
| single
| 1.55
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDoYuxtzJ9I]
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.64
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.78
| Jae-Min Jeon
| Korea
| 1.75 (1.69) 1.80 1.71 1.72 1.84 (2.15) 1.90 1.78 1.72 1.83 1.75
|
|
|-
|}

== Unofficial BLD Events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2 BLD
| avg5
| 4.44
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
| 4.68 (5.21) 3.98 4.67 (3.82)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.674
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| avg50
| 6.48
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.176
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2/2 2x2 MBLD
| single
| 10.298
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54312-2x2x2-MBLD-2-2-Attempt-2-5-03-22&p=1104056&viewfull=1#post1104056]
|-
| 3x3 SpeedBLD
| single
| 6.469
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
| Memorization: ~1 hour
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbrdyS78JhM]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54925-3x3-SpeedBLD-UWR-6-469!&p=1114381#post1114381]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 BLD
| single
| 10:04.06
| Tom Nelson
| New Zealand
| Memorization: 3:36
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGyByaiw2to]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 BLD
| single
| 15:36.53
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 7:05
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZg2MOg66ek]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 BLD
| single
| 52:29.24
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 24:27
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnVGrspFz3Q]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/8x8x8-blindfolded-52-29-24-uwr.48397/]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9 BLD
| single
| 1:45:19.61
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 51:28
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkJxLFV870Q]
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?42274-9x9x9-blindfolded-1-45-19-61-(UWR)]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Rubik's Clock BLD
| single
| 28.xx
| Pierre Bouvier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx BLD
| single
| 2:35.51
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 1:27
| [https://youtu.be/tDgQ4SZ2ti8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx BLD
| single
| 7:50.56
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 3:55
| [https://youtu.be/wQEW3ZDYdt4]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | MasterKilominx BLD
| single
| 46:15.65
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 23:43
| [https://youtu.be/S8ZFpAXV0H8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Gigaminx BLD
| single
| 1:09:48.42
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 36:15
| [https://youtu.be/z6amMJVKD3E]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Pyraminx Crystal BLD
| single
| 18:47.50
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 6:58
| [https://youtu.be/llEkpudeA8c]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Mirror Blocks BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 36.06
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLByoucr1XM]
|
|-
| mo3
| 52.88
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4uIYCNtNL6U]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?52214-UWR-Mirror-Blocks-Blind-mo3-52-88]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Ghost Cube BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 3:50.37
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| German
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zymycOPn0g]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 relay BLD
| single
| 1:31:22.83
| Graham Siggins
| USA
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESdTtcTSfAM]
|
|-
|}

==Unofficial Team Events==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 5.144
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.038
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.911
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 8.553
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.734
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD
| single
| 0.591
| Martin Vædele Egdal & Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Scramble F U2 R F U R U F' U'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.43
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.48 (1.04) (1.74) 1.49 1.33
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.70
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.31 1.75 1.47 1.52 1.67 1.48 (1.04) 1.74 1.49 1.33 (1.84) 1.62
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 0.52
| Steven Kearns & George Scholey
| [[United Kingdom]]
| F2 R U R2 F R' F' R' U' (stackmatted)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.157
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.378
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200, 1.171, 1.445, 1.550, 1.468, 1.701, 1.451, 1.519
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1.34
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.69
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
| 4.13 3.93 (DNF(4.13)) 3.02 (1.34)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.95
| Daniel Goodman & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:08.601
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:48.490
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:55.186
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 4:58.105
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Aryan Kejriwal]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 3:36.405
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Aryan Kejriwal]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 2:34.06
| [[Wong Chong Wen]], [[Janelle Loh]], [[Ng Jia Quan]] & [[Isaac Lai]]
| [[Singapore]] & [[Malaysia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSO2HcpPqMU]
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 5:02.10
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 3:25.710
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Patrick Ponce]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 2:58.101
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Mini Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 1:33.949+
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Bill Wang]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 1:10.701
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Bill Wang]] & [[Lucas Etter]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 1:01.330
| [[Jakob Gunnarsson]], [[Johan Thuvesen]], [[Daniel Vædele Egdal]], [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| [[Denmark & Sweden]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 1:41.625
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 1:07.058
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Lucas Etter]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 59.000
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Team Relay (factory solves)
| 3-man
| 12.xx
| [[Rami Sbahi]], Patrick Ponce & Blake Thompson
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 14.636
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson and Mattias Uvesten
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsZzI6ulFjM]
|
|-
| 5-man
| 16.513
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson, Mattias Uvesten and Thomas Schmidt
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlfXgJwA_e8]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 1-Cube Team Solve (each CFOP step)
| single
| 7.78
| Reto Bubendorf & Robin Tschümperlin
| [[Switzerland]]
| LL skip, reconstruction only
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzzqs7tKIzE]
|
|-
| avg5
| 10.49
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg12
| 10.97
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| 12.64, (10.13), 11.68, 10.99, 10.88, 10.50, 13.45, (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg50
| 11.75
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 2-Man Team Factory Solve
| single
| 2:59.662
| Janelle Loh & Teo Bin Jie
| [[Singapore]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2-man Teraminx Team Solve
| single
| 48:41.181
| Bartłomiej Owczarek & Szymon Malinowski
| [[Poland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1 Square-1 Team Solve (Change after each step)
| single
| 11.24
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Failed to stop the timer
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 13.90
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.81
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
|}

==Virtual cubes==
Warning: fewest move challenge is not included yet.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 1.029
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.511
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
|single
| 4.21
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiwqmbF4PF4]
|
|-
|avg5
| 7.25
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (5.89) 8.09 (8.48) 7.10 6.56
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 7.97
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWjYbo0VT_M]
|
|-
|avg100
| 9.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
|single
| 24.14
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 28.56
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 (31.54) (25.39) 30.24 29.92
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 29.06
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 31.54 25.39 30.24 29.92 29.17 31.06 (24.14) (37.33) 35.56 26.90 25.27
|
|
|-
|avg100
| 35.96
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5
| single
| 42.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 49.21
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 (55.52) 50.48
|
|
|-
|avg12
|52.69
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 49.04 54.52 50.62 1:00.15 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 55.52 50.48 (1:03.07) 56.61 52.81
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:19.02
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:33.27
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 (1:31.93) (1:34.83) 1:33.46 1:33.84
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:34.78
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 1:31.93 1:34.83 1:33.46 1:33.84 1:39.07 (1:44.33) 1:40.48 1:35.90 1:31.46 1:34.35 (1:19.02)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:58.68
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:14.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:15.63
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:11.04 2:17.33 2:17.88 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55 2:23.87 2:17.15 2:20.81 2:05.20
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Clock
| single
| 3.15
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.37
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 4.22 (5.95) (4.20) 4.36 4.53
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.79
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (4.31) (7.37) 5.03 5.16 5.43 4.58 5.14 4.51 4.46 4.69 4.51 4.36
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.41
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 40.99
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.17
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.17 45.68 45.64 (52.84) (43.45)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.52
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.78 (54.32) 52.88 48.53 50.42 47.77 46.01 50.55 45.52 51.46 51.24 (45.01)
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 58.24
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx
| single
| 1.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.94
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2.89 (5.06) 3.02 2.92 (1.81)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 3.59 (2.28) 3.88 (6.05) 3.47 2.67 3.66 3.52 2.98 3.08 3.80 2.66
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.89
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1
| single
| 3.417
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jl4eQVTFMrc]
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.804
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 5.762, (9.387), 5.460, (4.293), 6.192
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.599
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.011, 6.356, (9.031), 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.466
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, (10.633), (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.629
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.058, 7.072, 6.764, 11.385, 6.331, 6.557, 7.370, 6.144, 11.676, 5.941, 7.280, 8.631, 5.969, 9.915, 5.948, 7.422, 9.575, (15.007), 7.714, 9.810, 6.956, 9.466, (5.538), 8.805, (11.775), 6.435, 7.594, 7.683, 8.279, 7.560, 7.011, 6.356, 9.031, 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628, 7.728, 6.909, 9.107, 9.453, 8.998, (11.803), 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, 10.633, (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710, 9.711, 9.232
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 15 puzzle
| single
| 1.442
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZITqHOGIdX4]
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.172
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/BPt0j0xv]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.030
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/F5XwW1Yy]
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_mx4nhm2M]
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.645
| Saajid Omar Usman Parwez
| Saudi Arabia
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.779
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3x3x3x3
| single
| 10:19.40
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
| [https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/4D_Cubing/conversations/topics/3657]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2x2x2
| single
| 1:29.60
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Uq4Q_y9FkE]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4x4x4
| single
| 2:10:09.55
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
|
|
|}

[[Category:Lists|UWR]]

List of Unofficial World Records

2017-11-06T17:22:12Z

Metallic Silver:

This is a list of '''Unofficial World Records''' (abbreviated as '''UWR'''). An unofficial world record is the fastest time for an event regardless if it was set in a WCA competition or not. Note that these are decided by general consensus, and are not in any way officially sanctioned. An older and less up-to-date unofficial world record list can be found at [http://speedcubing.com speedcubing.com].

For official records, see [[List of World Records]].

== Official events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
| avg5
| 4.99
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 28th of August, 2017 Times: (4.35), 4.93, 4.96, (5.48), 5.09
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.57
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 7th of March, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg50
| 5.89
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg100
| 5.97
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 0.944
| Andreas Jensen Forsgren
| Norway
| (0.694), (1.253), 0.7, 0.908, 1.224
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.171
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 1.381
| Kevin Gerhardt
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 1.46
| Luigi Soriano
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
| single
| 17.13
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| u' U2 F2 u' U r2 R B2 L D' f2 F2 L R2 f' R' B' F' D2 f2 D B2 U' F U' B' F' U L2 R2 f' F L' D' u2 U2 f B' L2 u
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.89
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| (19.67) 20.22 21.67 (28.56) 20.78
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 22.67
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
| 16th of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 23.78
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 5x5x5
| single
| 38.15
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 43.16
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWbcfE24KSM]
|
|-
| avg12
| 45.25
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 46.96
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:13.08
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:21.21
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:24.1x
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
| Forgot exact time.
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:26.43
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:59.86
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:08.31
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:08.53
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.06
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 BLD
| single
| 12.83
| Ishaan Agrawal
| United States
| No mat; [https://alg.cubing.net/?setup=D_L2_U2_R2_B-_U2_F_L2_F2_L2_F_L_F-_D_B2_L_B2_L_F&alg=%5BR2_:_%5BU-_M2_U,_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_DF_DR_FR%0A%5BR_S-_R-,_F-%5D_%2F%2F_DF_BR_RF%0A%5BD_L_:_%5BS,_L_F_L-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_floating_cycle%0A%5BR_D_R-_D_U-_:_%5BR_D-_R-,_U2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_DFR_UFR%0A%5BD_U-_R_:_%5BU2,_R_D-_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_LUF_BDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BU,_R_D_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_UBR_FDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BR-_U_R,_D2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_RDF_LBD&type=reconstruction reconstruction]
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 17.71
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, 16.51, 17.94
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.02
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, (16.51), 17.94, (26.35), 20.46
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 21.95
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| 19.78, 23.24, 20.22, 20.55, 21.49, 23.19, (DNF), (18.75), 22.88, 24.83, 23.02, 20.32
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 One-handed
| single
| 5.71
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| L2 D2 B2 L' U2 R2 F2 D2 U2 L2 F D L' R F L2 U R D' R (PLL skip)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=260319#p260319]
|-
| avg5
| 8.81
| Michał Pleskowicz
| Poland
| 10.78, 8.19, 7.95, 8.75, 9.50
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.63
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 10.43
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
| [https://pastebin.com/hHewscF7 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 With Feet
| single
| 16.92
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| F2 D2 B2 L R F2 R B2 D2 B2 R2 U' L' U' B' U2 L R2 B' F' (NL)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.946
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| (23.095) 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 25.986
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| 29.177 23.095 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800 28.678 29.877 26.096 (21.687) 24.692 26.407
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 30.365
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 28.78
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.85
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
| Times: 31.81, 31.71, (30.56), (35.49), 35.04
| [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1r95-LmfJ3U]
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.11
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 37.66
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx
| avg5
| 1.51
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/qg9hz66J Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.82
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/QiYiSmm6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.54
| Rafał Waryszak
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Clock
| avg5
| 4.15
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PG3Ia9K5ck]
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.75
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4A8BdwkwcYI]
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.50
| [[Evan Liu]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Skewb
| avg5
| 1.58
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/EJsUUdEf Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.93
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/Pj7MCBhP Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.42
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Square-1
| avg5
| 6.51
| Junseop Kim
| Republic of Korea
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/3Zmcu7ha Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.74
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/wx3RPpGG Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.51
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 4x4x4 BLD
| single
| 1:26.35
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:07.36
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| (2:01.74), 2:03.34, 2:11.19, (2:44.59) 2:07.55
|
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page1130&p=920083#post920083]
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.94
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 2:10.43, 2:20.58, 2:14.34, (1:54.40), 2:15.46, 2:17.11, 2:19.35, 2:01.93, 2:09.05, 2:15.01, (DNF(2:44.30)), 2:06.12
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1050571&viewfull=1#post1050571]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5 BLD
| single
| 3:14.98
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
| 1:07 memo
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:38.45
| [[Roman Strakhov]]
| Russia
| 4:22.76[1:49.53], 4:54.47[2:07.35], 4:38.11[1:50.80]
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1163929&viewfull=1#post1163929]
|-
| avg5
| 4:51.69
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 5:08.81, 4:34.17, 4:47.93, 4:38.34, DNF(4:49.00)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page696&p=1077264#post1077264]
|-
| Multi BLD
| single
| 49/50 (58:25)
| [[Marcin Kowalczyk]]
| Poland
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_WgfdIq7fc]
|
|}

For additional Multi-BLD UWRs per cube, see here: [[List of UWR/Multi_BLD|Multi BLD UWR Page]]

== Unofficial events ==
=== Big cubes ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 8x8x8
| single
| 4:36.30
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEYL_TYI12s]
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:48.xx
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9
| single
| 7:07.71
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bnhn7qOSTvY]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 10x10x10
| single
| 11:59.54
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oBUvGh8hnU]
|
|-
| mo3
| 12:41.59
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
| 12:49.55 12:18.41 12:56.82
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 11x11x11
| single
| 18:36.68
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWR858UJbAQ]
|
|-
| mo3
| 21:11.97
| Vladislav Shavelskiy
| Russia
| 21:39.97 21:14.07 20:41.87
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 13x13x13
| single
| 37:40.420
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx0fWxbQ__g]
|
|-
| mo3
| 39:26.925
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
| 39:21.845 38:48.814 40:10.116
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 17x17x17
| single
| 3:12:00.69
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|}

=== With feet ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 With Feet
| single
| 2:19.187
| [[Jimin Byeon]]
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:36.79
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5x5 With Feet
| single
| 5:33.06
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2 With Feet
| single
| 1.99
| Nicky Steingraber
| [[USA]]
| F' U F U R U' F2 R' U'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 9.03
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 9.825
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 11.750
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 With Feet
| single
| 12:28.62
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| OLL parity
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 With Feet
| single
| 19:09.72
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 With Feet
| single
| 43:17.18
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 With Feet
| single
| 46:30:93
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx With Feet
| single
| 4:55.40
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx With Feet
| single
| 15.33
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| U' L R B U' B' R L' l' r' b'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.42
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| 20.12 18.55 16.59
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.10
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 23.01
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Square-1 With Feet
| single
| 1:37.46
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5 Mirror Blocks With Feet
| single
| 1:22:31.46
| Sebastian Häfner
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Clock With Feet
| single
| 1:13.22
| Callum Hales-Jepp
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd68zZ3_T-o]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mini Guildford With Feet
| single
| 41:33.00
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/FLUAmqTz Splits and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx With Feet
| single
| 4:02.88
| Nicky Steingraber
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Kilominx With Feet
| Mo3
| 6:45
| [[Nicky Steingraber]]
| USA
|
|
|}

=== One-handed ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx One-handed
| single
| 2.94
| Aidan Penca
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 6.38
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.97
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.02
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1 One-handed
| single
| 14.65
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| Scramble: 0,-4/3,0/-3,-3/1,-5/6,-3/3,0/0,-4/3,0/0,-5
Reconstruction: 0,5/-3,0/0,-5/3,0/0,3/-4,-1/3,3/0,-3/6,-2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 25.33
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 20.21, (32.22), 26.22, 29.56, (14.65)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 28.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 29.56, (14.65), (32.34), 24.47, 31.48, 30.60, 30.00, 30.95, 29.68, 30.86, 20.07, 25.89
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 31.07
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 31.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Rubik's Clock One-handed
| single
| 7.54
| Zeke Flint
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 15.18
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| (18.23), 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.73
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| 19.68, 21.89, 21.65, (24.29), 21.07, 18.23, 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13, 19.00, 21.36
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb One-handed
| single
| 1.82
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| B' U R' L B U' L' R'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4.14
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| 5.04, 2.89, 6.93
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.19
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.49
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.08
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.24
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Megaminx One-handed
| single
| 1:36.761
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:49.466
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x2 One-handed
| avg5
| 2.87
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (2.34), 2.82, 2.91, (6.77), 2.87
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| avg12
| 3.15
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/uGdJXeC6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.91
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2gen 3x3 One-handed
| avg5
| 4.02
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (3.29), (4.77), 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.37
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 4.26, 2.84, 5.47, (2.52), 5.02, 5.96, (6.13), 3.29, 4.77, 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.85
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.99
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4 One-handed
| single
| 47.937
| Max Park
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4BLD One-handed
| single
| 4:41.90
| Gregory Alekseev
| Russia
| Memorization: [1:11.34]
| [https://youtu.be/G-urDEuixiY]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3BLD One-handed
| single
| 44.51
| Alejandro Orozco
| Mexico
|
|
|
|-
|}

=== Cuboids ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3x2
| single
| 1.82
| Julien Adam
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.52
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg12
| 6.14
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.59, 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43), 9.14, 5.98, 6.08, 5.67, (15.02), 4.17
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg50
| 7.22
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg100
| 7.81
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x4
| single
| 19.14
| [[David Woner]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28.30
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, (30.63), (23.73)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 30.29
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 28.72, 33.69, 34.67, 31.47, 30.53, 28.27, (47.28), 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, 30.63, (23.73)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x4
| single
| 7.12
| Rob Duquette
| USA
| F2 R2 L2 F2 D' R2 L2 U' B2 F2 D' R2 F2 D2 B2 F2 R2 L2 D2 R2 B2 R2 L2 B2 L2 / F R' U' D' R2 F' D L' B R U' F2 D' F2 U F2 D' L2 D' L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.191
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| 10.771 (10.480) 12.284 11.385 (15.978) (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8AJFjMYwPg&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.249
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
|
|
|}

=== Relays ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| 2x2-4x4 relay
| single
| 30.99
| [[Bill Wang]]
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U36n8qm81dA]
|
|-
| 2x2-5x5 relay
| single
| 1:19
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-6x6 relay
| single
| 2:50
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-7x7 relay
| single
| 5:11.76
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| [[USA]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMe8DKqnH6w]
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay
| single
| 11:54.06
| Mattia Furlan
| Italy
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1085152#post1085152]
|-
| 2x2-9x9 relay
| single
| 21:53.7x
| Max Xiong
| China
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2-4x4 relay only using 4x4 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 1:05.64
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:11.70
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
| 1:14.13, 1:12.70, 1:13.16, 1:09.23, 1:05.64
|
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay only using 8x8 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 26:56.00+5
| Max Xiong
| China
| 5 seconds were added due to accidental stopwatch pause.
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1-Man Mini Guildford Challenge
| single
| 4:08.53
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:16.65
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Minx relay (Pyraminx + Megaminx + Skewb)
| single
| 54.21
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 57.00
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
| 57.65, 57.20, (59.39), 56.17, (54.21)
|
|
|-
| Clock Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:12.37
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqtjh0NMNEw]
|
|-
| Square-1 Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:18.59 (8.76 Ao5)
| Firstian Fushada
| Indonesia
| Ao5: (6.86), (13.32), 11.53, 7.67, 7.07
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/accomplishment-thread.1688/page-3309#post-1252041]
|-
| rowspan="2" | Multiple 3x3s
| 2 cubes
| 12.53
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|-
| 3 cubes
| 19.91
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|}

=== Other ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion

|-
| rowspan="5" | Kilominx
| single
| 10.68
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 14.78
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 16.32
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 19.06
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 19.54
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Kilominx
| single
| 3:50.xx
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:12.45
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4:21.92
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gigaminx
| single
| 6:35.01
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 6:56.87
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7:04.71
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Elite Kilominx
| single
| 23:06.53
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 24:05.55
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 24:17.17
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Teraminx
| single
| 24:17.82
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 27:28.77
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28:04.48
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Ivy Cube
| avg5
| 1.498
| György Pintér
| Hungary
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/GG9KVN5E Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.273
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/28/17
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 2.617
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.751
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Redi Cube
| single
| 4.82
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
| r' f' l L' r' f l' L R B' R' B' F' R F' L B
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.99
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.22
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 9.56
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.64
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Skewb Diamond
| single
| 1.75
| Florian Heerra
| France
| B L U R L' R' L' U' R'
|
|[https://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=13501&p=262694#p262691]
|-
| avg5
| 4.64
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
| avg12
| 7.05
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
| 4.78, 7.09, 7.09, 5.85, 3.98, 9.49, 8.44, 4.94, (3.03), (9.67), 9.50, 9.33
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOtdzVpy-ps]
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.03
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4.2cm 3x3
| single
| 7.30
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 8.61
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.93
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 10.76
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3cm 3x3
| single
| 9.28
| Caleb Clark
| Australia
| L2 U' F' B' D F2 R' U R L' F2 U' D L2 D F2 B2 R2 U L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.77
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.66
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.61
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3" | 18cm 3x3
| single
| 28.23
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.36
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 36.09
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 Colorblind Challenge
| single
| 13.58
| Nathan Nakaguchi
| USA
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 With Face
| single
| 10:33.86
| Hayward Chan
| Hong Kong
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McEXH5ISpOQ]
|
|-
| Skewb Ultimate
| single
| 11.89
| Harris Karsch
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx I (Corner Turning)
| single
| 3:21.14
| Edward Vakula
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx II (Face turning)
| single
| 17:42.63
| [[Chris Wall]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Fisher Mirror Cube
| single
| 8.40
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Fisher Cube
| single
| 14.05
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PqeL2zSdBQ]
|
|-
| avg5
| 18.901
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.97
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (14.81), 21.39, 15.55, 22.69, 21.68, 21.90, 22.80, 23.14, (27.67), 23.75, 16.57, 20.20
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkRTXjOgO3Y&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.16
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 22.69
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mirror Blocks
| single
| 9.57
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bec2eAK0VUU]
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.32
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (11.52), (15.02), 13.32, 11.80, 11.84
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGGXVa2dfo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.02
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 14.18, 15.18, 14.33, 13.91, 12.15, 15.67, (11.99), (17.05), 13.14, 15.78, 13.18, 12.60
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mirror Blocks Tower
| single
| 36.91
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOGWZMHDZck]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mastermorphix
| single
| 15.74
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-JrAiWw9Bk]
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.82
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 21.32 , 19.41 , 15.74
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqRi0xRGu1o]
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.55
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Ghost Cube (Mass Produced)
| single
| 33.80
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3MHQjAkj-Y]
|
|-
| avg5
| 44.00
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 48.73, 41.58, (52.92), (37.98), 41.69
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.27
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (34.71), 49.51, 43.86, 59.48, 52.47, (1:03.11), 55.96, 46.32, 39.78, 42.98, 50.80, 51.49
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube
| avg5
| 3.22
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.77
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| 3.94, 4.18, (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16), DNF(3.00), 2.90, 3.86, 4.00, 4.22
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.40
| Bill Hammill
| United Kingdom
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1p-GDNQh9Ph3vA-V6ogM4euWbr7p-kZWEr0_m-jbX9O8/edit?usp=sharing Times and Scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube extreme
| single
| 38.074
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.131
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 41.947, (57.413), 46.235, 53.212, (38.074)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.362
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 38.937, 50.409, 58.752, (1:04.495), 52.617, 46.322, 41.947, 57.413, 46.235, 53.212, (38.074), 47.773
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Helicopter Cube
| single
| 27.10
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg5
| 36.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 36.44, (47.71), (34.53), 35.12, 37.46
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg12
| 37.48
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 34.53, 35.12, 37.46, 40.62, 40.69, 35.37, (51.69), 37.87, 34.20, 41.10, (27.10), 37.83
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg100
| 41.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x3 cube with bandaged 2x2x2 block
| single
| 5.36
| [[Drew Brads]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.15
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.96
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62), 8.56, 8.59, 9.36, 10.65, 9.90, 9.64, 11.43
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Super Floppy Cube
| avg5
| 3.52
| James Quinn
| USA
| 3.21 (0.56) (6.69) 2.00 5.36
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.48
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 6.27 5.84 5.77 5.66 4.51 7.65 5.36 3.67 5.99 1.54 7.02 4.67
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Barrel Cube (5-colored)
| single
| 12.162
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| D2 F2 R' F2 U2 L2 R D2 U2 B2 R' U' B2 U B R F2 L R B R'
| [https://youtu.be/eZmnmv8Bbag]
|
|-
| avg5
| 16.316
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| 18.394, (22.052), 16.845, (12.162), 14.008
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Barrel Cube (6-colored)
| single
| 13.839
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| D' R U2 L D2 L' B2 R U2 B2 L' F2 D' L' D2 B' U B F'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.494
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| (13.839), (23.286), 18.077, 23.163, 17.242
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.849
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.754
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Vertex Turning Octahedron
| single
| 14.63
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.74
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Face Turning Octahedron
| single
| 1:04.86
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3 with socks on the hands
| single
| 9.48
| Louis Fertier
| France
| B2 L2 R' B2 L' U2 L' R2 B2 R' B2 F L' D' U2 L' F2 R' U R2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 11.68
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 10.10, 12.28, (12.73), (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.31
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 14.27, 10.40, (17.86), 15.66, 16.14, 15.10, 13.81, 10.10, 12.28, 12.73, (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.57
| Louis Fertier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 2x2 with socks on the hands
| mo3
| 1.895
| Thibaud Ou
| France
| 2.289 1.233 2.162
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.91
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (1.36) 1.90 (2.87) 2.12 1.71
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.47
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (0.79) 1.05 (4.60) 1.51 4.37 1.22 3.29 4.00 3.07 1.36 1.90 2.87
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 3.08
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.57
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb with socks on the hands
| single
| 1.29
| Télian Delannoy
| France
| B U B R' L' U' B' R' U' L'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2.44
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 1.99
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.72
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99)(4.43) 2.83
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.63
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99) 4.43 2.83 4.26 3.96 4.47 (6.08) 3.12 4.32 3.58
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.38
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.56
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Skewb Xtreme
| single
| 4.027
| Oleg Fomenkov
| Russia
|
| [https://youtu.be/QJrIMdeQiaA]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Diamond Crystal Skewb
| single
| 43.18
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 51.70
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 53.25
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44 55.68 55.40 56.11 50.98 59.73 47.89 52.25
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Pyraminx
| single
| 18.01
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 27.19
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 18.95 30.77 31.87 (35.85) (18.01)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.44
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 34.56 36.08 30.07 48.84 (53.38) 41.02 46.48 18.95 30.77 31.81 35.85 (18.01)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Professor Pyraminx
| single
| 1:24.95
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:32.98
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:32.31, (1:56.49), 1:33.36, 1:33.28, (1:24.95)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:43.78
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:39.85, (2:02.81), 1:40.74, 1:49.34, 1:53.02, 1:49.49, (1:30.00), 1:40.19, 1:31.10, 1:48.24, 1:48.74, 1:37.10
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Siamese cube
| single
| 13.81
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 17.46
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.54, 16.91, 17.92, (18.51), (16.48)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.18
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.91, 17.39, 17.97, (17.06), 18.47, 19.38, 18.46, 17.63, 18.50, 18.63, 17.47, (19.88)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 3x3 Assembly (into solved state)
| single
| 14.20
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:03.42
| Sieb Veenstra
| Netherlands
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Half Turns Only
| single
| 1.380
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.97
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.242
| Christopher Chi
| USA
| (1.492), 6.728, 5.222, 5.398, 5.308, (7.394), 4.196, 5.626, 6.726, 6.858, 1.910, 4.452
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 6.299
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 6.638
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“6” | WitEden Oskar Mixup Cube
| single
| 30.xx
| Ryan M. Cho
| Canada
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“7” | WitEden Oskar 4x4 Mixup Cube
| single
| 3:23.605
| James Quinn
| USA
|-
| rowspan="4" | Magic
| single
| 0.59
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z5MBpopLgA]
|
|-
| avg5
| 0.64
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.65 0.63 0.65 (DNF) (0.61)
|
|
|-
|-
| avg12
| 0.70
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.69, (0.76), 0.70, 0.69, 0.67, 0.74, 0.72, 0.68, 0.70, (0.66), 0.70, 0.69
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 0.82
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Magic
| single
| 1.55
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDoYuxtzJ9I]
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.64
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.78
| Jae-Min Jeon
| Korea
| 1.75 (1.69) 1.80 1.71 1.72 1.84 (2.15) 1.90 1.78 1.72 1.83 1.75
|
|
|-
|}

== Unofficial BLD Events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2 BLD
| avg5
| 4.44
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
| 4.68 (5.21) 3.98 4.67 (3.82)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.674
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| avg50
| 6.48
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.176
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2/2 2x2 MBLD
| single
| 10.298
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54312-2x2x2-MBLD-2-2-Attempt-2-5-03-22&p=1104056&viewfull=1#post1104056]
|-
| 3x3 SpeedBLD
| single
| 6.469
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
| Memorization: ~1 hour
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbrdyS78JhM]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54925-3x3-SpeedBLD-UWR-6-469!&p=1114381#post1114381]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 BLD
| single
| 10:04.06
| Tom Nelson
| New Zealand
| Memorization: 3:36
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGyByaiw2to]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 BLD
| single
| 15:36.53
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 7:05
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZg2MOg66ek]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 BLD
| single
| 52:29.24
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 24:27
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnVGrspFz3Q]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/8x8x8-blindfolded-52-29-24-uwr.48397/]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9 BLD
| single
| 1:45:19.61
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 51:28
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkJxLFV870Q]
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?42274-9x9x9-blindfolded-1-45-19-61-(UWR)]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Rubik's Clock BLD
| single
| 28.xx
| Pierre Bouvier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx BLD
| single
| 2:35.51
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 1:27
| [https://youtu.be/tDgQ4SZ2ti8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx BLD
| single
| 7:50.56
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 3:55
| [https://youtu.be/wQEW3ZDYdt4]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | MasterKilominx BLD
| single
| 46:15.65
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 23:43
| [https://youtu.be/S8ZFpAXV0H8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Gigaminx BLD
| single
| 1:09:48.42
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 36:15
| [https://youtu.be/z6amMJVKD3E]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Pyraminx Crystal BLD
| single
| 18:47.50
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 6:58
| [https://youtu.be/llEkpudeA8c]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Mirror Blocks BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 36.06
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLByoucr1XM]
|
|-
| mo3
| 52.88
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4uIYCNtNL6U]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?52214-UWR-Mirror-Blocks-Blind-mo3-52-88]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Ghost Cube BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 3:50.37
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| German
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zymycOPn0g]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 relay BLD
| single
| 1:31:22.83
| Graham Siggins
| USA
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESdTtcTSfAM]
|
|-
|}

==Unofficial Team Events==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 5.144
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.038
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.911
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 8.553
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.734
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD
| single
| 0.591
| Martin Vædele Egdal & Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Scramble F U2 R F U R U F' U'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.43
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.48 (1.04) (1.74) 1.49 1.33
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.70
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.31 1.75 1.47 1.52 1.67 1.48 (1.04) 1.74 1.49 1.33 (1.84) 1.62
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 0.52
| Steven Kearns & George Scholey
| [[United Kingdom]]
| F2 R U R2 F R' F' R' U' (stackmatted)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.157
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.378
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200, 1.171, 1.445, 1.550, 1.468, 1.701, 1.451, 1.519
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1.34
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.69
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
| 4.13 3.93 (DNF(4.13)) 3.02 (1.34)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.95
| Daniel Goodman & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:08.601
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:48.490
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:55.186
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 4:58.105
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Aryan Kejriwal]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 3:36.405
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Aryan Kejriwal]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 2:34.06
| [[Wong Chong Wen]], [[Janelle Loh]], [[Ng Jia Quan]] & [[Isaac Lai]]
| [[Singapore]] & [[Malaysia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSO2HcpPqMU]
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 5:02.10
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 3:25.710
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Patrick Ponce]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 2:58.101
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Mini Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 1:33.949+
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Bill Wang]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 1:10.701
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Bill Wang]] & [[Lucas Etter]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 1:01.330
| [[Jakob Gunnarsson]], [[Johan Thuvesen]], [[Daniel Vædele Egdal]], [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| [[Denmark & Sweden]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 1:41.625
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 1:07.058
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Lucas Etter]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 59.000
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Team Relay (factory solves)
| 3-man
| 12.xx
| [[Rami Sbahi]], Patrick Ponce & Blake Thompson
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 14.636
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson and Mattias Uvesten
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsZzI6ulFjM]
|
|-
| 5-man
| 16.513
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson, Mattias Uvesten and Thomas Schmidt
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlfXgJwA_e8]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 1-Cube Team Solve (each CFOP step)
| single
| 7.78
| Reto Bubendorf & Robin Tschümperlin
| [[Switzerland]]
| LL skip, reconstruction only
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzzqs7tKIzE]
|
|-
| avg5
| 10.49
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg12
| 10.97
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| 12.64, (10.13), 11.68, 10.99, 10.88, 10.50, 13.45, (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg50
| 11.75
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 2-Man Team Factory Solve
| single
| 2:59.662
| Janelle Loh & Teo Bin Jie
| [[Singapore]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2-man Teraminx Team Solve
| single
| 48:41.181
| Bartłomiej Owczarek & Szymon Malinowski
| [[Poland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1 Square-1 Team Solve (Change after each step)
| single
| 11.24
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Failed to stop the timer
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 13.90
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.81
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
|}

==Virtual cubes==
Warning: fewest move challenge is not included yet.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 1.029
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.511
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
|single
| 4.21
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiwqmbF4PF4]
|
|-
|avg5
| 7.25
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (5.89) 8.09 (8.48) 7.10 6.56
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 7.97
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWjYbo0VT_M]
|
|-
|avg100
| 9.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
|single
| 24.14
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 28.56
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 (31.54) (25.39) 30.24 29.92
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 29.06
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 31.54 25.39 30.24 29.92 29.17 31.06 (24.14) (37.33) 35.56 26.90 25.27
|
|
|-
|avg100
| 35.96
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5
| single
| 42.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 49.21
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 (55.52) 50.48
|
|
|-
|avg12
|52.69
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 49.04 54.52 50.62 1:00.15 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 55.52 50.48 (1:03.07) 56.61 52.81
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:19.02
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:33.27
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 (1:31.93) (1:34.83) 1:33.46 1:33.84
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:34.78
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 1:31.93 1:34.83 1:33.46 1:33.84 1:39.07 (1:44.33) 1:40.48 1:35.90 1:31.46 1:34.35 (1:19.02)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:58.68
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:14.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:15.63
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:11.04 2:17.33 2:17.88 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55 2:23.87 2:17.15 2:20.81 2:05.20
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Clock
| single
| 3.15
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.37
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 4.22 (5.95) (4.20) 4.36 4.53
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.79
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (4.31) (7.37) 5.03 5.16 5.43 4.58 5.14 4.51 4.46 4.69 4.51 4.36
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.41
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 40.99
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.17
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.17 45.68 45.64 (52.84) (43.45)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.52
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.78 (54.32) 52.88 48.53 50.42 47.77 46.01 50.55 45.52 51.46 51.24 (45.01)
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 58.24
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx
| single
| 1.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.94
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2.89 (5.06) 3.02 2.92 (1.81)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 3.59 (2.28) 3.88 (6.05) 3.47 2.67 3.66 3.52 2.98 3.08 3.80 2.66
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.89
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1
| single
| 3.417
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jl4eQVTFMrc]
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.804
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 5.762, (9.387), 5.460, (4.293), 6.192
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.599
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.011, 6.356, (9.031), 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.466
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, (10.633), (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.629
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.058, 7.072, 6.764, 11.385, 6.331, 6.557, 7.370, 6.144, 11.676, 5.941, 7.280, 8.631, 5.969, 9.915, 5.948, 7.422, 9.575, (15.007), 7.714, 9.810, 6.956, 9.466, (5.538), 8.805, (11.775), 6.435, 7.594, 7.683, 8.279, 7.560, 7.011, 6.356, 9.031, 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628, 7.728, 6.909, 9.107, 9.453, 8.998, (11.803), 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, 10.633, (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710, 9.711, 9.232
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 15 puzzle
| single
| 1.442
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZITqHOGIdX4]
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.172
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/BPt0j0xv]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.030
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/F5XwW1Yy]
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_mx4nhm2M]
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.645
| Saajid Omar Usman Parwez
| Saudi Arabia
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.779
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3x3x3x3
| single
| 10:19.40
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
| [https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/4D_Cubing/conversations/topics/3657]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2x2x2
| single
| 1:29.60
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Uq4Q_y9FkE]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4x4x4
| single
| 2:10:09.55
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
|
|
|}

[[Category:Lists|UWR]]

List of Unofficial World Records

2017-11-06T17:16:29Z

Metallic Silver:

This is a list of '''Unofficial World Records''' (abbreviated as '''UWR'''). An unofficial world record is the fastest time for an event regardless if it was set in a WCA competition or not. Note that these are decided by general consensus, and are not in any way officially sanctioned. An older and less up-to-date unofficial world record list can be found at [http://speedcubing.com speedcubing.com].

For official records, see [[List of World Records]].

== Official events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
| avg5
| 4.99
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 28th of August, 2017 Times: (4.35), 4.93, 4.96, (5.48), 5.09
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.57
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 7th of March, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg50
| 5.89
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg100
| 5.97
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 31st of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 0.944
| Andreas Jensen Forsgren
| Norway
| (0.694), (1.253), 0.7, 0.908, 1.224
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.171
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 1.381
| Kevin Gerhardt
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 1.46
| Luigi Soriano
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
| single
| 17.13
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| u' U2 F2 u' U r2 R B2 L D' f2 F2 L R2 f' R' B' F' D2 f2 D B2 U' F U' B' F' U L2 R2 f' F L' D' u2 U2 f B' L2 u
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.89
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| (19.67) 20.22 21.67 (28.56) 20.78
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 22.67
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
| 16th of October, 2017
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 23.78
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 5x5x5
| single
| 38.15
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 43.16
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWbcfE24KSM]
|
|-
| avg12
| 45.25
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 46.96
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:13.08
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:21.21
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:24.1x
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
| Forgot exact time.
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:26.43
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:59.86
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:08.31
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:08.53
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.06
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 BLD
| single
| 12.83
| Ishaan Agrawal
| United States
| No mat; [https://alg.cubing.net/?setup=D_L2_U2_R2_B-_U2_F_L2_F2_L2_F_L_F-_D_B2_L_B2_L_F&alg=%5BR2_:_%5BU-_M2_U,_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_DF_DR_FR%0A%5BR_S-_R-,_F-%5D_%2F%2F_DF_BR_RF%0A%5BD_L_:_%5BS,_L_F_L-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_floating_cycle%0A%5BR_D_R-_D_U-_:_%5BR_D-_R-,_U2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_DFR_UFR%0A%5BD_U-_R_:_%5BU2,_R_D-_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_LUF_BDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BU,_R_D_R-%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_UBR_FDR%0A%5BD_:_%5BR-_U_R,_D2%5D%5D_%2F%2F_UBL_RDF_LBD&type=reconstruction reconstruction]
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 17.71
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, 16.51, 17.94
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.02
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| Times: 18.68, (16.51), 17.94, (26.35), 20.46
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 21.95
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| 19.78, 23.24, 20.22, 20.55, 21.49, 23.19, (DNF), (18.75), 22.88, 24.83, 23.02, 20.32
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 One-handed
| single
| 5.71
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| L2 D2 B2 L' U2 R2 F2 D2 U2 L2 F D L' R F L2 U R D' R (PLL skip)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=260319#p260319]
|-
| avg5
| 8.81
| Michał Pleskowicz
| Poland
| 10.78, 8.19, 7.95, 8.75, 9.50
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.63
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 10.43
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
| [https://pastebin.com/hHewscF7 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 With Feet
| single
| 16.92
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| F2 D2 B2 L R F2 R B2 D2 B2 R2 U' L' U' B' U2 L R2 B' F' (NL)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.946
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| (23.095) 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 25.986
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| 29.177 23.095 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800 28.678 29.877 26.096 (21.687) 24.692 26.407
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 30.365
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 28.78
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.85
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
| Times: 31.81, 31.71, (30.56), (35.49), 35.04
| [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1r95-LmfJ3U]
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.11
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 37.66
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx
| avg5
| 1.51
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/qg9hz66J Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.82
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/QiYiSmm6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.54
| Rafał Waryszak
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Clock
| avg5
| 4.15
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PG3Ia9K5ck]
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.75
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4A8BdwkwcYI]
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.50
| [[Evan Liu]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Skewb
| avg5
| 1.58
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/EJsUUdEf Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.93
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/Pj7MCBhP Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.42
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Square-1
| avg5
| 6.51
| Junseop Kim
| Republic of Korea
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/3Zmcu7ha Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.74
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/wx3RPpGG Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.51
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 4x4x4 BLD
| single
| 1:26.35
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:07.36
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| (2:01.74), 2:03.34, 2:11.19, (2:44.59) 2:07.55
|
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page1130&p=920083#post920083]
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.94
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 2:10.43, 2:20.58, 2:14.34, (1:54.40), 2:15.46, 2:17.11, 2:19.35, 2:01.93, 2:09.05, 2:15.01, (DNF(2:44.30)), 2:06.12
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1050571&viewfull=1#post1050571]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5 BLD
| single
| 3:14.98
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
| 1:07 memo
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:38.45
| [[Roman Strakhov]]
| Russia
| 4:22.76[1:49.53], 4:54.47[2:07.35], 4:38.11[1:50.80]
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1163929&viewfull=1#post1163929]
|-
| avg5
| 4:51.69
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 5:08.81, 4:34.17, 4:47.93, 4:38.34, DNF(4:49.00)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page696&p=1077264#post1077264]
|-
| Multi BLD
| single
| 49/50 (58:25)
| [[Marcin Kowalczyk]]
| Poland
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_WgfdIq7fc]
|
|}

For additional Multi-BLD UWRs per cube, see here: [[List of UWR/Multi_BLD|Multi BLD UWR Page]]

== Unofficial events ==
=== Big cubes ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 8x8x8
| single
| 4:36.30
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEYL_TYI12s]
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:48.xx
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9
| single
| 7:07.71
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bnhn7qOSTvY]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 10x10x10
| single
| 11:59.54
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oBUvGh8hnU]
|
|-
| mo3
| 12:41.59
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
| 12:49.55 12:18.41 12:56.82
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 11x11x11
| single
| 18:36.68
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWR858UJbAQ]
|
|-
| mo3
| 21:11.97
| Vladislav Shavelskiy
| Russia
| 21:39.97 21:14.07 20:41.87
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 13x13x13
| single
| 37:40.420
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx0fWxbQ__g]
|
|-
| mo3
| 39:26.925
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
| 39:21.845 38:48.814 40:10.116
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 17x17x17
| single
| 3:12:00.69
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|}

=== With feet ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 With Feet
| single
| 2:19.187
| [[Jimin Byeon]]
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:36.79
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5x5 With Feet
| single
| 5:33.06
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2 With Feet
| single
| 1.99
| Nicky Steingraber
| [[USA]]
| F' U F U R U' F2 R' U'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 9.03
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 9.825
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 11.750
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 With Feet
| single
| 12:28.62
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| OLL parity
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 With Feet
| single
| 19:09.72
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 With Feet
| single
| 43:17.18
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 With Feet
| single
| 46:30:93
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx With Feet
| single
| 4:55.40
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx With Feet
| single
| 15.33
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| U' L R B U' B' R L' l' r' b'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.42
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| 20.12 18.55 16.59
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.10
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 23.01
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Square-1 With Feet
| single
| 1:37.46
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5 Mirror Blocks With Feet
| single
| 1:22:31.46
| Sebastian Häfner
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Clock With Feet
| single
| 1:13.22
| Callum Hales-Jepp
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd68zZ3_T-o]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mini Guildford With Feet
| single
| 41:33.00
| [[Charlie Stark]]
| United Kingdom
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/FLUAmqTz Splits and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx With Feet
| single
| 4:02.88
| Nicky Steingraber
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Kilominx With Feet
| Mo3
| 6:45
| [[Nicky Steingraber]]
| USA
|
|
|}

=== One-handed ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx One-handed
| single
| 2.94
| Aidan Penca
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 6.38
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.97
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.02
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1 One-handed
| single
| 14.65
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| Scramble: 0,-4/3,0/-3,-3/1,-5/6,-3/3,0/0,-4/3,0/0,-5
Reconstruction: 0,5/-3,0/0,-5/3,0/0,3/-4,-1/3,3/0,-3/6,-2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 25.33
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 20.21, (32.22), 26.22, 29.56, (14.65)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 28.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 29.56, (14.65), (32.34), 24.47, 31.48, 30.60, 30.00, 30.95, 29.68, 30.86, 20.07, 25.89
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 31.07
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 31.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Rubik's Clock One-handed
| single
| 7.54
| Zeke Flint
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 15.18
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| (18.23), 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.73
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| 19.68, 21.89, 21.65, (24.29), 21.07, 18.23, 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13, 19.00, 21.36
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb One-handed
| single
| 1.82
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| B' U R' L B U' L' R'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4.14
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| 5.04, 2.89, 6.93
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.19
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.49
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.08
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.24
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Megaminx One-handed
| single
| 1:36.761
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:49.466
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x2 One-handed
| avg5
| 2.87
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (2.34), 2.82, 2.91, (6.77), 2.87
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| avg12
| 3.15
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/uGdJXeC6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.91
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2gen 3x3 One-handed
| avg5
| 4.02
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (3.29), (4.77), 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.37
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 4.26, 2.84, 5.47, (2.52), 5.02, 5.96, (6.13), 3.29, 4.77, 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.85
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.99
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4 One-handed
| single
| 47.937
| Max Park
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4BLD One-handed
| single
| 4:41.90
| Gregory Alekseev
| Russia
| Memorization: [1:11.34]
| [https://youtu.be/G-urDEuixiY]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3BLD One-handed
| single
| 44.51
| Alejandro Orozco
| Mexico
|
|
|
|-
|}

=== Cuboids ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3x2
| single
| 1.82
| Julien Adam
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.52
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg12
| 6.14
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.59, 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43), 9.14, 5.98, 6.08, 5.67, (15.02), 4.17
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg50
| 7.22
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg100
| 7.81
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x4
| single
| 19.14
| [[David Woner]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28.30
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, (30.63), (23.73)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 30.29
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 28.72, 33.69, 34.67, 31.47, 30.53, 28.27, (47.28), 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, 30.63, (23.73)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x4
| single
| 7.12
| Rob Duquette
| USA
| F2 R2 L2 F2 D' R2 L2 U' B2 F2 D' R2 F2 D2 B2 F2 R2 L2 D2 R2 B2 R2 L2 B2 L2 / F R' U' D' R2 F' D L' B R U' F2 D' F2 U F2 D' L2 D' L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.191
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| 10.771 (10.480) 12.284 11.385 (15.978) (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8AJFjMYwPg&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.249
| Min-je Song
| Korea
| (Used Bandaged 4x4x4)
|
|
|}

=== Relays ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| 2x2-4x4 relay
| single
| 30.99
| [[Bill Wang]]
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U36n8qm81dA]
|
|-
| 2x2-5x5 relay
| single
| 1:19
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-6x6 relay
| single
| 2:50
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE5rhO6fPAk]
|
|-
| 2x2-7x7 relay
| single
| 5:11.76
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| [[USA]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMe8DKqnH6w]
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay
| single
| 11:54.06
| Mattia Furlan
| Italy
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1085152#post1085152]
|-
| 2x2-9x9 relay
| single
| 21:53.7x
| Max Xiong
| China
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2-4x4 relay only using 4x4 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 1:05.64
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:11.70
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
| 1:14.13, 1:12.70, 1:13.16, 1:09.23, 1:05.64
|
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay only using 8x8 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 26:56.00+5
| Max Xiong
| China
| 5 seconds were added due to accidental stopwatch pause.
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1-Man Mini Guildford Challenge
| single
| 4:08.53
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:16.65
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Minx relay (Pyraminx + Megaminx + Skewb)
| single
| 54.21
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 57.00
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
| 57.65, 57.20, (59.39), 56.17, (54.21)
|
|
|-
| Clock Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:12.37
| Tairan Zhong
| China
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqtjh0NMNEw]
|
|-
| Square-1 Real Man Style
| avg5
| 1:18.59 (8.76 Ao5)
| Firstian Fushada
| Indonesia
| Ao5: (6.86), (13.32), 11.53, 7.67, 7.07
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/accomplishment-thread.1688/page-3309#post-1252041]
|-
| rowspan="2" | Multiple 3x3s
| 2 cubes
| 12.53
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|-
| 3 cubes
| 19.91
| Bill Wang
| Canada
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL29Dl5dzWA]
|
|}

=== Other ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion

|-
| rowspan="5" | Kilominx
| single
| 10.68
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 14.78
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 16.32
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 19.06
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 19.54
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Kilominx
| single
| 3:50.xx
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:12.45
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4:21.92
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gigaminx
| single
| 6:35.01
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 6:56.87
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7:04.71
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Elite Kilominx
| single
| 23:06.53
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 24:05.55
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 24:17.17
| Axel Brisse
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Teraminx
| single
| 24:17.82
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 27:28.77
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28:04.48
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Ivy Cube
| avg5
| 1.498
| György Pintér
| Hungary
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/GG9KVN5E Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.273
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/28/17
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 2.617
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.751
| Joey Saia
| USA
| 10/21/17
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Redi Cube
| single
| 4.82
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
| r' f' l L' r' f l' L R B' R' B' F' R F' L B
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.99
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.22
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 9.56
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.64
| Chris Van Der Brink
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Skewb Diamond
| single
| 1.75
| Florian Heerra
| France
| B L U R L' R' L' U' R'
|
|[https://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=13501&p=262694#p262691]
|-
| avg5
| 4.64
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
| avg12
| 7.05
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
| 4.78, 7.09, 7.09, 5.85, 3.98, 9.49, 8.44, 4.94, (3.03), (9.67), 9.50, 9.33
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOtdzVpy-ps]
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.03
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4.2cm 3x3
| single
| 7.30
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 8.61
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.93
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 10.76
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3cm 3x3
| single
| 9.28
| Caleb Clark
| Australia
| L2 U' F' B' D F2 R' U R L' F2 U' D L2 D F2 B2 R2 U L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.77
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.66
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.61
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3" | 18cm 3x3
| single
| 28.23
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.36
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 36.09
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 Colorblind Challenge
| single
| 13.58
| Nathan Nakaguchi
| USA
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 With Face
| single
| 10:33.86
| Hayward Chan
| Hong Kong
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McEXH5ISpOQ]
|
|-
| Skewb Ultimate
| single
| 11.89
| Harris Karsch
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx I (Corner Turning)
| single
| 3:21.14
| Edward Vakula
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx II (Face turning)
| single
| 17:42.63
| [[Chris Wall]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Fisher Cube
| single
| 14.05
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PqeL2zSdBQ]
|
|-
| avg5
| 18.901
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.97
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (14.81), 21.39, 15.55, 22.69, 21.68, 21.90, 22.80, 23.14, (27.67), 23.75, 16.57, 20.20
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkRTXjOgO3Y&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.16
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 22.69
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mirror Blocks
| single
| 9.57
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bec2eAK0VUU]
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.32
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (11.52), (15.02), 13.32, 11.80, 11.84
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGGXVa2dfo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.02
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 14.18, 15.18, 14.33, 13.91, 12.15, 15.67, (11.99), (17.05), 13.14, 15.78, 13.18, 12.60
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mirror Blocks Tower
| single
| 36.91
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOGWZMHDZck]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mastermorphix
| single
| 15.74
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-JrAiWw9Bk]
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.82
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 21.32 , 19.41 , 15.74
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqRi0xRGu1o]
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.55
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Ghost Cube (Mass Produced)
| single
| 33.80
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3MHQjAkj-Y]
|
|-
| avg5
| 44.00
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 48.73, 41.58, (52.92), (37.98), 41.69
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.27
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (34.71), 49.51, 43.86, 59.48, 52.47, (1:03.11), 55.96, 46.32, 39.78, 42.98, 50.80, 51.49
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube
| avg5
| 3.22
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.77
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| 3.94, 4.18, (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16), DNF(3.00), 2.90, 3.86, 4.00, 4.22
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.40
| Bill Hammill
| United Kingdom
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1p-GDNQh9Ph3vA-V6ogM4euWbr7p-kZWEr0_m-jbX9O8/edit?usp=sharing Times and Scrambles]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gear cube extreme
| single
| 38.074
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.131
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 41.947, (57.413), 46.235, 53.212, (38.074)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.362
| Ben Whitmore
| United Kingdom
| 38.937, 50.409, 58.752, (1:04.495), 52.617, 46.322, 41.947, 57.413, 46.235, 53.212, (38.074), 47.773
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB17zP-rBgo]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Helicopter Cube
| single
| 27.10
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg5
| 36.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 36.44, (47.71), (34.53), 35.12, 37.46
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg12
| 37.48
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 34.53, 35.12, 37.46, 40.62, 40.69, 35.37, (51.69), 37.87, 34.20, 41.10, (27.10), 37.83
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg100
| 41.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x3 cube with bandaged 2x2x2 block
| single
| 5.36
| [[Drew Brads]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.15
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.96
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62), 8.56, 8.59, 9.36, 10.65, 9.90, 9.64, 11.43
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Super Floppy Cube
| avg5
| 3.52
| James Quinn
| USA
| 3.21 (0.56) (6.69) 2.00 5.36
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.48
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 6.27 5.84 5.77 5.66 4.51 7.65 5.36 3.67 5.99 1.54 7.02 4.67
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Barrel Cube (5-colored)
| single
| 12.162
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| D2 F2 R' F2 U2 L2 R D2 U2 B2 R' U' B2 U B R F2 L R B R'
| [https://youtu.be/eZmnmv8Bbag]
|
|-
| avg5
| 16.316
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| 18.394, (22.052), 16.845, (12.162), 14.008
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Barrel Cube (6-colored)
| single
| 13.839
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| D' R U2 L D2 L' B2 R U2 B2 L' F2 D' L' D2 B' U B F'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.494
| Ben Baron
| Israel
| (13.839), (23.286), 18.077, 23.163, 17.242
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.849
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.754
| Ben Baron
| Israel
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Vertex Turning Octahedron
| single
| 14.63
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.74
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Face Turning Octahedron
| single
| 1:04.86
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3 with socks on the hands
| single
| 9.48
| Louis Fertier
| France
| B2 L2 R' B2 L' U2 L' R2 B2 R' B2 F L' D' U2 L' F2 R' U R2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 11.68
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 10.10, 12.28, (12.73), (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.31
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 14.27, 10.40, (17.86), 15.66, 16.14, 15.10, 13.81, 10.10, 12.28, 12.73, (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.57
| Louis Fertier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 2x2 with socks on the hands
| mo3
| 1.895
| Thibaud Ou
| France
| 2.289 1.233 2.162
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.91
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (1.36) 1.90 (2.87) 2.12 1.71
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.47
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (0.79) 1.05 (4.60) 1.51 4.37 1.22 3.29 4.00 3.07 1.36 1.90 2.87
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 3.08
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.57
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb with socks on the hands
| single
| 1.29
| Télian Delannoy
| France
| B U B R' L' U' B' R' U' L'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2.44
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 1.99
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.72
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99)(4.43) 2.83
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.63
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99) 4.43 2.83 4.26 3.96 4.47 (6.08) 3.12 4.32 3.58
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.38
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.56
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Skewb Xtreme
| single
| 4.027
| Oleg Fomenkov
| Russia
|
| [https://youtu.be/QJrIMdeQiaA]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Diamond Crystal Skewb
| single
| 43.18
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 51.70
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 53.25
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44 55.68 55.40 56.11 50.98 59.73 47.89 52.25
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Pyraminx
| single
| 18.01
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 27.19
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 18.95 30.77 31.87 (35.85) (18.01)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.44
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 34.56 36.08 30.07 48.84 (53.38) 41.02 46.48 18.95 30.77 31.81 35.85 (18.01)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Professor Pyraminx
| single
| 1:24.95
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:32.98
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:32.31, (1:56.49), 1:33.36, 1:33.28, (1:24.95)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:43.78
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:39.85, (2:02.81), 1:40.74, 1:49.34, 1:53.02, 1:49.49, (1:30.00), 1:40.19, 1:31.10, 1:48.24, 1:48.74, 1:37.10
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Siamese cube
| single
| 13.81
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 17.46
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.54, 16.91, 17.92, (18.51), (16.48)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.18
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.91, 17.39, 17.97, (17.06), 18.47, 19.38, 18.46, 17.63, 18.50, 18.63, 17.47, (19.88)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 3x3 Assembly (into solved state)
| single
| 14.20
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:03.42
| Sieb Veenstra
| Netherlands
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Half Turns Only
| single
| 1.380
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.97
| [[Kian Mansour]]
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.242
| Christopher Chi
| USA
| (1.492), 6.728, 5.222, 5.398, 5.308, (7.394), 4.196, 5.626, 6.726, 6.858, 1.910, 4.452
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 6.299
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 6.638
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“6” | WitEden Oskar Mixup Cube
| single
| 30.xx
| Ryan M. Cho
| Canada
|
|
|-
| rowspan=“7” | WitEden Oskar 4x4 Mixup Cube
| single
| 3:23.605
| James Quinn
| USA
|-
| rowspan="4" | Magic
| single
| 0.59
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z5MBpopLgA]
|
|-
| avg5
| 0.64
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.65 0.63 0.65 (DNF) (0.61)
|
|
|-
|-
| avg12
| 0.70
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.69, (0.76), 0.70, 0.69, 0.67, 0.74, 0.72, 0.68, 0.70, (0.66), 0.70, 0.69
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 0.82
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Magic
| single
| 1.55
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDoYuxtzJ9I]
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.64
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.78
| Jae-Min Jeon
| Korea
| 1.75 (1.69) 1.80 1.71 1.72 1.84 (2.15) 1.90 1.78 1.72 1.83 1.75
|
|
|-
|}

== Unofficial BLD Events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2 BLD
| avg5
| 4.44
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
| 4.68 (5.21) 3.98 4.67 (3.82)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.674
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| avg50
| 6.48
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.176
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2/2 2x2 MBLD
| single
| 10.298
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54312-2x2x2-MBLD-2-2-Attempt-2-5-03-22&p=1104056&viewfull=1#post1104056]
|-
| 3x3 SpeedBLD
| single
| 6.469
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
| Memorization: ~1 hour
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbrdyS78JhM]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54925-3x3-SpeedBLD-UWR-6-469!&p=1114381#post1114381]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 BLD
| single
| 10:04.06
| Tom Nelson
| New Zealand
| Memorization: 3:36
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGyByaiw2to]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 BLD
| single
| 15:36.53
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 7:05
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZg2MOg66ek]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 BLD
| single
| 52:29.24
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 24:27
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnVGrspFz3Q]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/8x8x8-blindfolded-52-29-24-uwr.48397/]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9 BLD
| single
| 1:45:19.61
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 51:28
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkJxLFV870Q]
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?42274-9x9x9-blindfolded-1-45-19-61-(UWR)]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Rubik's Clock BLD
| single
| 28.xx
| Pierre Bouvier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx BLD
| single
| 2:35.51
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 1:27
| [https://youtu.be/tDgQ4SZ2ti8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx BLD
| single
| 7:50.56
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 3:55
| [https://youtu.be/wQEW3ZDYdt4]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | MasterKilominx BLD
| single
| 46:15.65
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 23:43
| [https://youtu.be/S8ZFpAXV0H8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Gigaminx BLD
| single
| 1:09:48.42
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 36:15
| [https://youtu.be/z6amMJVKD3E]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Pyraminx Crystal BLD
| single
| 18:47.50
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 6:58
| [https://youtu.be/llEkpudeA8c]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Mirror Blocks BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 36.06
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLByoucr1XM]
|
|-
| mo3
| 52.88
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4uIYCNtNL6U]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?52214-UWR-Mirror-Blocks-Blind-mo3-52-88]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Ghost Cube BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 3:50.37
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| German
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zymycOPn0g]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 relay BLD
| single
| 1:31:22.83
| Graham Siggins
| USA
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESdTtcTSfAM]
|
|-
|}

==Unofficial Team Events==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 5.144
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.038
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.911
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 8.553
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.734
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD
| single
| 0.591
| Martin Vædele Egdal & Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Scramble F U2 R F U R U F' U'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.43
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.48 (1.04) (1.74) 1.49 1.33
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.70
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.31 1.75 1.47 1.52 1.67 1.48 (1.04) 1.74 1.49 1.33 (1.84) 1.62
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 0.52
| Steven Kearns & George Scholey
| [[United Kingdom]]
| F2 R U R2 F R' F' R' U' (stackmatted)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.157
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.378
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200, 1.171, 1.445, 1.550, 1.468, 1.701, 1.451, 1.519
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1.34
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.69
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
| 4.13 3.93 (DNF(4.13)) 3.02 (1.34)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.95
| Daniel Goodman & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:08.601
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:48.490
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:55.186
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 4:58.105
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Aryan Kejriwal]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 3:36.405
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Aryan Kejriwal]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 2:34.06
| [[Wong Chong Wen]], [[Janelle Loh]], [[Ng Jia Quan]] & [[Isaac Lai]]
| [[Singapore]] & [[Malaysia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSO2HcpPqMU]
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 5:02.10
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 3:25.710
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Patrick Ponce]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 2:58.101
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Mini Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 1:33.949+
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Bill Wang]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 1:10.701
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Bill Wang]] & [[Lucas Etter]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 1:01.330
| [[Jakob Gunnarsson]], [[Johan Thuvesen]], [[Daniel Vædele Egdal]], [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| [[Denmark & Sweden]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 1:41.625
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 1:07.058
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Lucas Etter]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 59.000
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Team Relay (factory solves)
| 3-man
| 12.xx
| [[Rami Sbahi]], Patrick Ponce & Blake Thompson
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 14.636
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson and Mattias Uvesten
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsZzI6ulFjM]
|
|-
| 5-man
| 16.513
| Anders Berggren, Daniel Wallin, Johan Svensson, Mattias Uvesten and Thomas Schmidt
| [[Sweden]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlfXgJwA_e8]
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 1-Cube Team Solve (each CFOP step)
| single
| 7.78
| Reto Bubendorf & Robin Tschümperlin
| [[Switzerland]]
| LL skip, reconstruction only
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzzqs7tKIzE]
|
|-
| avg5
| 10.49
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg12
| 10.97
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| 12.64, (10.13), 11.68, 10.99, 10.88, 10.50, 13.45, (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| avg50
| 11.75
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 2-Man Team Factory Solve
| single
| 2:59.662
| Janelle Loh & Teo Bin Jie
| [[Singapore]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2-man Teraminx Team Solve
| single
| 48:41.181
| Bartłomiej Owczarek & Szymon Malinowski
| [[Poland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1 Square-1 Team Solve (Change after each step)
| single
| 11.24
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Failed to stop the timer
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 13.90
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.81
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
|}

==Virtual cubes==
Warning: fewest move challenge is not included yet.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 1.029
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.511
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
|single
| 4.21
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiwqmbF4PF4]
|
|-
|avg5
| 7.25
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (5.89) 8.09 (8.48) 7.10 6.56
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 7.97
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWjYbo0VT_M]
|
|-
|avg100
| 9.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
|single
| 24.14
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 28.56
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 (31.54) (25.39) 30.24 29.92
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 29.06
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 31.54 25.39 30.24 29.92 29.17 31.06 (24.14) (37.33) 35.56 26.90 25.27
|
|
|-
|avg100
| 35.96
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5
| single
| 42.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 49.21
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 (55.52) 50.48
|
|
|-
|avg12
|52.69
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 49.04 54.52 50.62 1:00.15 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 55.52 50.48 (1:03.07) 56.61 52.81
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:19.02
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:33.27
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 (1:31.93) (1:34.83) 1:33.46 1:33.84
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:34.78
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 1:31.93 1:34.83 1:33.46 1:33.84 1:39.07 (1:44.33) 1:40.48 1:35.90 1:31.46 1:34.35 (1:19.02)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:58.68
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:14.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:15.63
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:11.04 2:17.33 2:17.88 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55 2:23.87 2:17.15 2:20.81 2:05.20
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Clock
| single
| 3.15
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.37
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 4.22 (5.95) (4.20) 4.36 4.53
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.79
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (4.31) (7.37) 5.03 5.16 5.43 4.58 5.14 4.51 4.46 4.69 4.51 4.36
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.41
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 40.99
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.17
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.17 45.68 45.64 (52.84) (43.45)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.52
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.78 (54.32) 52.88 48.53 50.42 47.77 46.01 50.55 45.52 51.46 51.24 (45.01)
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 58.24
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx
| single
| 1.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.94
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2.89 (5.06) 3.02 2.92 (1.81)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 3.59 (2.28) 3.88 (6.05) 3.47 2.67 3.66 3.52 2.98 3.08 3.80 2.66
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.89
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1
| single
| 3.417
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jl4eQVTFMrc]
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.804
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 5.762, (9.387), 5.460, (4.293), 6.192
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.599
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.011, 6.356, (9.031), 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.466
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, (10.633), (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.629
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.058, 7.072, 6.764, 11.385, 6.331, 6.557, 7.370, 6.144, 11.676, 5.941, 7.280, 8.631, 5.969, 9.915, 5.948, 7.422, 9.575, (15.007), 7.714, 9.810, 6.956, 9.466, (5.538), 8.805, (11.775), 6.435, 7.594, 7.683, 8.279, 7.560, 7.011, 6.356, 9.031, 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628, 7.728, 6.909, 9.107, 9.453, 8.998, (11.803), 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, 10.633, (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710, 9.711, 9.232
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 15 puzzle
| single
| 1.442
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZITqHOGIdX4]
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.172
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/BPt0j0xv]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.030
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/F5XwW1Yy]
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_mx4nhm2M]
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.645
| Saajid Omar Usman Parwez
| Saudi Arabia
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.779
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3x3x3x3
| single
| 10:19.40
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
| [https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/4D_Cubing/conversations/topics/3657]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2x2x2
| single
| 1:29.60
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Uq4Q_y9FkE]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4x4x4
| single
| 2:10:09.55
| Mannessah Kani
| [[Australia]]
|
|
|
|}

[[Category:Lists|UWR]]

List of methods

2017-10-20T18:35:16Z

Metallic Silver:

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| [[HD]]
| V. Higgs, J. Demars, Max Garza, John Lewis
| VOP
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-
| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Obli Method]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| [[Just Use Petrus]]
| Will Schmidt
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
|Yu Da Hyun
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
|
|-
| Ranzha method
| ??
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Frisk Method
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of methods

2017-10-20T18:33:32Z

Metallic Silver:

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| [[HD]]
| V. Higgs, J. Demars, Max Garza, John Lewis
| VOP
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-
| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Obli Method]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| [[Just Use Petrus]]
| Will Schmidt
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
|Yu Da Hyun
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
|
|-
| Ranzha method
| ??
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

Lazy CFOP Alg Terms

2017-09-25T15:25:54Z

Metallic Silver:

These names are used in the Lazy CFOP Method. Not all names are named by the creator.

== Sexy Variant Algs ==

Sexy: R U R' U'

Lefty Sexy: L' U' L U

Inverse Sexy: U R U' R'

Lefty Inverse Sexy: U' L' U L

Satanic Sexy: R' U' R U

Satanic Inverse Sexy: U' R' U R

Diving Sexy: R' D' R D

Inverse Diving Sexy: D' R' D R

Lefty Diving Sexy: L D L' D'

Lefty Inverse Diving Sexy: D L D' L'

Wide R Sexy: r U R' U'

Wide R Inverse Sexy: U R U' r'

== Sune Variant Algs ==

Sune: R U R' U R U2 R'

Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U' R'

Double Sune: R U R' U R U' R' U R U2 R'

Double Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U R' U' R U' R'

Lefty Sune: L' U' L U' L' U2 L

Lefty Antisune: L' U2 L U L' U L

Satanic Sune: R' U' R U' R' U2 R

Satanic Antisune: R' U2 R U R' U R

== Sledge Variant ALgs ==

Sledgehammer: R' F R F'

Hedge: F R' F' R

Super Sledge: F R U' R'

Sledge Out: R U R' F'

== Bruno Variant Algs ==

Up Bruno: R U2 R2 U' R2 U' R2 U2 R

Low Bruno: R' U2 R2 U R2 U R2 U2 R'

Lazy CFOP Alg Terms

2017-09-23T02:20:46Z

Metallic Silver:

These names are used in the Lazy CFOP Method. Not all names are named by the creator.

== Sexy Variant Algs ==

Sexy: R U R' U'

Lefty Sexy: L' U' L U

Inverse Sexy: U R U' R'

Lefty Inverse Sexy: U' L' U L

Satanic Sexy: R' U' R U

Satanic Inverse Sexy: U' R' U R

Diving Sexy: R' D' R D

Inverse Diving Sexy: D' R' D R

Lefty Diving Sexy: L D L' D'

Lefty Inverse Diving Sexy: D L D' L'

== Sune Variant Algs ==

Sune: R U R' U R U2 R'

Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U' R'

Double Sune: R U R' U R U' R' U R U2 R'

Double Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U R' U' R U' R'

Lefty Sune: L' U' L U' L' U2 L

Lefty Antisune: L' U2 L U L' U L

Satanic Sune: R' U' R U' R' U2 R

Satanic Antisune: R' U2 R U R' U R

== Sledge Variant ALgs ==

Sledgehammer: R' F R F'

Hedge: F R' F' R

Super Sledge: F R U' R'

Sledge Out: R U R' F'

== Bruno Variant Algs ==

Up Bruno: R U2 R2 U' R2 U' R2 U2 R

Low Bruno: R' U2 R2 U R2 U R2 U2 R'

Lazy CFOP Alg Terms

2017-09-23T02:05:52Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with "These names are used in the Lazy CFOP Method. Not all names are named by the creator. == Sexy Variant Algs == Sexy: R U R' U' Lefty Sexy: L' U' L U Inverse Sexy: U R U'..."

These names are used in the Lazy CFOP Method. Not all names are named by the creator.

== Sexy Variant Algs ==

Sexy: R U R' U'

Lefty Sexy: L' U' L U

Inverse Sexy: U R U' R'

Lefty Inverse Sexy: U' L' U L

Satanic Sexy: R' U' R U

Satanic Inverse Sexy: U' R' U R

Diving Sexy: R' D' R D

Inverse Diving Sexy: D' R' D R

Lefty Diving Sexy: L D L' D'

Lefty Inverse Diving Sexy: D L D' L'

== Sune Variant Algs ==

Sune: R U R' U R U2 R'

Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U' R'

Double Sune: R U R' U R U' R' U R U2 R'

Double Antisune: R U2 R' U' R U R' U' R U' R'

Lefty Sune: L' U' L U' L' U2 L

Lefty Antisune: L' U2 L U L' U L

Satanic Sune: R' U' R U' R' U2 R

Satanic Antisune: R' U2 R U R' U R

== Sledge Variant ALgs ==

Sledgehammer: R' F R F'

Hedge: F R' F' R

Super Sledge: F R U' R'

Sledge Out: R U R' F'

List of manufactures

2017-09-18T16:40:15Z

Metallic Silver:

- Dayan

- Shangshou

- Moyu

- Qiyi

- Yuxin

- Gans

- YJ

- QJ

- Ghosthand

- ShengEn

- Witeden

- Now Store (Calvin)

- Rubik's

- Meffert's

- V-Cube

- X-Cube

- Z-Cube

- Edison

- CubeStyle

- Diansheng

- Cyclone Boys

- Lanlan

- XMAN

- MoFangGe

- Guojia

- MF8

- Cubetwist

- VeryPuzzles

- Ninja

- Armadillo

- Zoneden

- AYI

- Cube4You

- Eastsheen

- Fangcun

- Fangshi

- Fanxin

- Heshu

- KungFu

- Maru

- Mufang

- Mozhi

- Okamoto

- Cong's Design

- Mojue

List of manufactures

2017-09-18T15:41:53Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with "- Dayan - Shangshou - Moyu - Qiyi - Yuxin - Gans - YJ - QJ - Ghosthand - ShengEn - Witeden - Now Store (Calvin) - Rubik's - Meffert's - V-Cube - X-Cube - Z-Cub..."

DaYan

2017-09-18T15:35:28Z

Metallic Silver:

{{Perhaps Outdated|reason=since new cubes/products may be released}}
{{Manufacturer
|NAME=DaYan
|LOGO=Dayan.png
|YEARFOUNDED=2004
|LOCATION=China
|YEARSACTIVE=2004-present
|AREASSERVED=Worldwide
|PRODUCTS=GuHong, LingYun, LunHui, ZhanChi, Panshi
}}

'''DaYan''', also known as, 大雁, DY, Big Goose, DaiYan and TaiYan. Manufacturer of the '''DaYan''' GuHong and ZhanChi cubes.

==Name==
DaYan is a Chinese brand designed by Daqing Bao (包大庆). His username on [[MF8]] is "大烟头" (Da Yan Tou). The logo on Dayan cubes uses the last charactor "头" (Tou) and means head or first. The brand name is DaYan 大雁 (note the different "yan" character 雁), and it refers to a wild goose (specifically the Swan goose, ''Anser cygnoides'').

== Products ==
===Dayan 1: TaiYan===
The Dayan Taiyan was the first cube made by Dayan. It was originally just called "Dayan 3x3", however it was mistranslated as "Taiyan". In 2011 "Taiyan" (which means "Enormous Blaze") was adopted as the official model name.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/the-dayan-i-is-now-officially-called-taiyan.28692/]

=== Dayan 2: GuHong ===

==== GuHong Version 1 ====

[[Image:Guhong1.jpg|thumb|Black DaYan GuHong]]
[[Image:Guhong3.jpg|thumb|White DaYan GuHong]]

Released June 2010. It was a very popular cube used by many cubers. The cube was fast, smooth, and quiet. Many people said that the cube was uncontrollable and a bit prone to popping. Like the Dayan II, it could cut corners at 45 degrees. The Guhong was famous for being the first cube which could perform reverse corner-cutting.

The GuHong Cube has edges which have an unusual shape and split apart in two pieces, similar to one of the V-Cube 6 internal pieces. The corners have stalks and split into thirds and have two little Y-shaped parts that go into holes that are in the corners to attach the thirds. The centers are bigger and different from a normal DIY. Internally the inner circumference of empty space is smaller than usual. It is recommended to set the tensions to tight, as it may pop.

The older versions were considered to be better than their newer counterparts however. The plastic was strictly ABS which gave them a much faster and smoother feel, while the newer GuHongs were made with a mix of ABS and PC plastic, which has a harder feel, making the cubes seem to have a laggy, sticky feel. The characteristics of the older GuHongs were: black screws, clearish opaque core, softer plastic with a slightly muted black color rather than shiny (the white ones are shiny but a brighter white), the cylinder inside the center piece (which holds the screw) is slightly shorter and does not come up to the top of the center piece (while the newer ones do), and the center caps had much longer tabs on them. The old ones are quite rare to find.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?29526-Dayan-Collection-review-and-comparison-Guhong-Lingyun-and-Lunhui Dayan Collection review and comparison, Guhong Lingyun and Lunhui]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?26604-Dayan-Guhong-POM-review Dayan Guhong POM review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22386-DaYan-GuHong-review DaYan GuHong review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22344-Dayan-Gu-Hong-review Dayan Gu Hong review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24588-Dayan-Guhong-Stickerless-Review Dayan Guhong Stickerless Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?22473-Guhong-Unboxing-amp-Review-HD Guhong Unboxing & Review HD]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24894-Lubix-GuHong Lubix GuHong]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24098-My-Review-of-Guhong My Review of Guhong]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?27531-Unboxing-Review-Video-Lanlan-Lone-Goose-and-Dayan-Mf8 Unboxing/Review Video Lanlan, Lone Goose, and Dayan + Mf8]

==== GuHong Version 2 ====

[[File:DY_GH_2.JPG|GuHong Version 2|thumb]]

Released April 2012. This is the second version of the Dayan GuHong. It was pretty much a GuHong with anchor pieces. It had a different feel to the original GuHong. The plastic is different and seems to give the cube a "cheaper", thinner feel. Corner cutting is excellent and layers seem to pop into place, due to the torpedoes.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?35035-DaYan-GuHong-3x3x3-Version-2-Review DaYan GuHong 3x3x3 Version 2 [Review]]

=== Dayan 3: LingYun ===

==== LingYun Version 1 ====

Released 2010. This is the first version of the Dayan LingYun. This cube was a fast cube but prone to popping. It was slightly smaller, yet heavier than the GuHong, with similar pieces, but with bigger "dips" for better corner cutting. The "stalk" areas of the edges are slightly longer, which was supposed to (but failed to) reduce popping.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?23774-DaYan-III-LingYun-review DaYan III: LingYun review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24772-3x3x3-DaYan-LingYun-Review 3x3x3 DaYan LingYun Review]

==== LingYun Version 2 ====

[[File:DY LY 2.jpg|thumb|LingYun Version 2]]

Released September 2011. This is the second version of the Dayan LingYun. The main difference between this cube and the first version is that this cube included torpedo pieces, preventing (most) pops. Like the GuHong v2, this cube also has a different feel than the original LingYun. This is mainly due to the torpedoes, but the plastic seems different again. The original Ling Yun plastic feels closer to the original ZhanChi, while the LingYun v2's plastic, feels like that of the newer ZhanChis.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?32419 Dayan Lingyun Version 2 Review --Tall5001]

=== Dayan 4: LunHui ===
==== Dayan LunHui ====
[[File:DY LH 1.jpg|thumb|Dayan LunHui]]

Released April 2011. This is the fourth 3x3 cube in the Dayan series. This was the first Dayan cube to include torpedo pieces. It was heavier than most cubes, and a bit sluggish, but what made it special was the anchor ("torpedo") pieces attached to the edges which reduced popping. If the tensions are too loose, however, it would pop, but it could still be tensioned very loose and not pop. This cube becomes reasonably nice after a good breaking in period and proper lubing. The corner cutting was considered superb, with a unique feel.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?28957 Dayan 4 Lunhui In Depth Video Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?28796 Dayan 4 Lunhai text based review]

==== Dayan LunHui 2017====
Released August 2017.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/are-dayan-back-new-zhanchi-for-2017.65946/]

=== Dayan 5: ZhanChi ===
==== Dayan ZhanChi ====
[[File:DY ZC 57 2.jpg|thumb|120px|57mm ZhanChi DIY Kit]] [[File:DY ZC 55.jpg|thumb|120px|55mm ZhanChi Box]] [[File:DY ZC 50.jpg|thumb|120px|50mm ZhanChi Box]] [[File:DY ZC 42.jpg|thumb|120px|42mm ZhanChi Box]]

Released July 2011. This is the fifth 3x3 cube in the Dayan series. It became one of the most popular speedcubes (and the one used by [[Feliks Zemdegs]] to obtain multiple former world records). Like all other Dayan cubes, it comes in stickered and stickerless versions.

It was similar to the GuHong, but with "anchors" to prevent popping and ridges on the edges to reduce popping even more. Unlike the GuHong, which is a bit clicky, this cube is very smooth. The anchor pieces are removable and the ridges on the edge pieces are often enough to prevent most popping. Corner cutting is excellent, but popping will occur if tensioned too loose. The cube, if not tensioned properly, will have a serious problem with the center caps staying in place. Like the GuHong, the original batch of this cube was different and much better. It had much softer plastic which gave it a much smoother feel, while the newer ones had harder plastic, which give it a scratchy, smacky feel. It is very difficult to know which one you have, unless you know the feel of both. The ZhanChi was also, by far, the most modded cube, ever. There are several different "versions" of this cube sold in different stores throughout the world. The Cubicle used to sell a one handed version, as well as a version called the ZhanChi Silk, however these are both out of production. Puzzle Addictions sold a ZhanChi with a modded center piece (CPM). Lubix had the ultimate ZhanChi, with the 48 point edge mod, etc. This cube was also available in numerous shapes and sizes.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?30744 Dayan ZhanChi Review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?38299 CUBE REVIEW: DaYan ZhanChi Mini (50mm and 55mm) --FirefoxFreeze--]

The smaller 55 & 50 mm Zhanchis were better suited for [[one-handed solving]], because the smaller size made it easier to handle.

==== Dayan ZhanChi 2017====
Released August 2017.[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/are-dayan-back-new-zhanchi-for-2017.65946/]

=== ZhanChi 42mm ===
Released 2012?

=== Dayan 6: PanShi ===
Released February 2013. Considered a disappointment, this cube saw the end of Dayan's dominance in 3x3 market.
Out of the box it was clicky, slow, and rough, although if set up properly it could be worked with to become an okay cube.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
*[https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/threads/dayan-panshi-3x3x3.40409/ (Review) DaYan PanShi 3x3x3]

=== Dayan + MF8 4x4 ===

[[File:DY MF8 1.jpg|thumb|120px|Dayan+MF8 4x4 Box]]

Dayan collaborated with [[MF8]], another Chinese company, to produce a 4x4x4 Cube. It was considered one of the best 4x4's, and [[Feliks Zemdegs]] used it to break the average world record at [[WC 2011]]. However, without modding, the edges often popped if you tried to corner cut too much.

Reviews on Speedsolving.com
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24550 dayan 4x4 review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?24362 Dayan 4x4 review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?25571 Dayan/MF8 4x4x4 video review]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?33970 Mini Dayan+Mf8 4x4 Review]

===Dayan Megaminx ===

Released October 2012. [[DaYan Megaminx]] is a [[Megaminx]] based on the GuHong v1. It's available in black, white and stickerless with, or without corner ridges.

*[http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?38675-Dayan-Megaminx-I Main Speedsolving Thread]

===Other products===
*DaYan 2x2
*DaYan Pyraminx
*DaYan Crazy Cube
*DaYan Gem Cube
*DaYan Bermuda Cube
*DaYan Octahedron

== See also ==
* [[3x3x3 cubes]]

[[Category:Puzzle Manufacturers]]

DaYan

2017-09-18T15:33:35Z

Metallic Silver:

List of methods

2017-07-23T20:00:23Z

Metallic Silver:

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 methods|2x2]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 methods|3x3]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-
| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| F2L-1 Corner, TOLS, TTLL
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[OBLBL]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#d5d5d5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Other puzzles methods|Other puzzles]]'''
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
|Yu Da Hyun
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
|
|-
| Ranzha method
| ??
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of Subsets

2017-07-19T21:43:01Z

Metallic Silver:

== 2x2 Subsets ==
*[[CLL]]
*[[EG]]
*[[TCLL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PBL]]
*[[SS]]

== 3x3 Subsets ==
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*[[COLL]]
*[[WV]]
*[[Magic Wondeful]]
*[[BLE]]
*[[VLS]]
*[[CLS]]
*[[F2L]]
*[[2GLL]]
*[[ELL]]
*[[ELS]]
*[[CMLL]]
*[[ZBLL]]
*[[OLLCP]]
*[[BLL]]
*[[CLLEF]]
*[[L3C]]
*[[L4C]]
*[[LPELL]]
*[[OPLL]]
*[[BBF2L]]
*[[EJF2L]]
*[[Cardan Reduction]]
*[[CPLS]]
*[[JTLE]]
*[[LSE]]
*[[EO]]
*[[EOLR]]
*[[MGLS]]
*[[Pure OLL]]
*[[1LLL]]
*[[Anti-PLL]]
*[[2GR]]
*[[HKLL]]
*[[TOLS]]
*[[TSLE]]
*[[TTLL]]
*[[1LLLL]]
*[[ZZF2L]]
*[[Phasing]]
*[[OLS]]
*[[CPEO]]
*[[WVCP]]
*[[Skyler Variation]]
*[[ZZ-Tripod]]
*[[LMCF]]
*[[Opposite EPLL]]
*[[LCEO]]
*[[ZBLS]]
*[[RLS]]
*[[TCMLL]]
*[[OCEPLL]]

== 4x4 Subsets ==
*[[OLL Parity]]
*[[CxLL]]
*L2C
*[[Dedge]]

== 5x5 Subsets ==
*L2C
*L2E

== Pyraminx Subsets ==
*[[WO]]
*[[L3E]]
*[[L4E]]
*[[1-Flip]]
*[[2-Flip]]
*[[Nutella]]

== Square-1 Subsets ==
*EO
*CP
*EP
*[[Square-1 PLL]]
*[[Lin Method]]

== Skewb Subsets ==
*[[Advanced Sarah's]]
*[[Skewb CLL]]
*[[Skewb EG]]
*[[Skewb TCLL/CLS]]
*[[L5C]]
*[[NS]]
*[[Skewb VLS]]
*[[Welder's Mask]]
*[[Advanced Ranzha]]

== Megaminx Subsets ==
*[[Megaminx PLL]]
*[[Megaminx OLL]]
*[[Megaminx ELL]]
*[[Megaminx L3C]]
*[[Megaminx VHLS]]
*[[Megaminx WV]]

[[Category:Lists|S]]

List of Subsets

2017-07-19T21:42:01Z

Metallic Silver:

List of Subsets

2017-07-18T16:57:45Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with "== 2x2 Subsets == *CLL *EG *TCLL *OLL *PBL *SS == 3x3 Subsets == *OLL *PLL *COLL *WV *Magic Wondeful *BLE *VLS *CLS *[..."

List of methods

2017-07-18T08:57:48Z

Metallic Silver:

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-
| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| D-Cross, TOLS, ZZ-CT
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
|Yu Da Hyun
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
|
|-
| Ranzha method
| ??
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[List of Subsets]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

List of YouTube cubers

2017-07-18T08:56:24Z

Metallic Silver:

This page is a list of [[cuber]]s and their Youtube page.

{|border="0" width="100%" valign="top"
|- valign="top"
| width="50%" |
* [http://www.youtube.com/kalashagun KalaShagun] Shagun Kala
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/tomshakil Tomshakil] Shakil Ahmad
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Bhargav7771 Bhargav7771] Bhargav Narasimhan
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/mayurak47 mayurak47] Mayur Arvind
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/monkeydude1313 monkeydude1313] Chris Bird - Tutorials for beginners to learn the Fridrich method as well as tutorials for other obscure puzzles.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/SolveThatCube263 SolveThatCube] Ben Adcock
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Sheldonspeedcuber Sheldonspeedcuber] Pierre Bouvier
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Nakaji1084 Nakaji1084] Yu Nakajima
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Frk17 Frk17] Erik Akkersdijk
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Einstakonan Einstakonan] Harris Chan and [http://www.youtube.com/CUBESnote CUBESnote]
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiz48FdV9I_tmZ0TJF33y2A Abunickabhi ] Abhijeet Ghodgaonkar
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/jammyman3014 jammyman3014] Brendan Vallance
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/rowehess rowehess] Rowe Hessler
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/badmephisto badmephisto] Tutorials covering many aspects of cubing including beginner, Fridrich, blindfolded, etc.

* [http://www.youtube.com/user/MeMyselfAndPi MeMyselfAndPi] Billy Hansen. Tutorials on cubing hardware.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/ToxIkWaste ToxIkWaste] Tutorials covering cube hardware/lubrication.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Masterofthebass Masterofthebass] Dan Cohen
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Sa967St Sa967St] Sarah Strong
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Speedcuber Speedcuber] Sinpei Araki, Suraimu
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/momonga576r momonga576r] Ryosuke Mondo
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Thrawst Thrawst] Tristan Wright, first to post How to Solve a Rubik's Cube videos
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/EricLimeback EricLimeback] Eric Limeback
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/LanceTheBlueKnight LanceTheBlueKnight] Lance Taylor
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/QubedCuber 6x6er] Aussie Greene
* [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ_xz_pIn7yLZIC3HpDDgmA MetallicSilver] Alex Yang
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Desie37 Desie37] Deseree Aune
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/137456 137456]Kris De Asis/Meep
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/esquimalt1 esquimalt1]Ibrahim Vajgel-Shedid
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/ssrc ssrc]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/theWestonian theWestonian] Weston Mizumoto
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/BluePi1313 BluePi1313] Shuqing Ma
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/tutorialswindowsxp TutorialsWindowsXp] Javier Gonzalez-Napoleoni
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Speedcuber023 Speedcuber023] Anthony Brooks (Anthony Searle)
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/elimescube elimescube] Emile Compion
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/fallofshadows fallofshadows] Zac Livesay
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/ThomasJECubing ThomasJE]
|
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Drewseph0011 Drewseph0011] Amdrew Cormier
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/symplesyn symplesyn] Noah Hevey
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/KaiXevandStanley KaiXevandStanley] Tony Fisher
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Luigistl Luigistl] Austin Moore, one of the fastest Roux users.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/aboz049 aboz049] Jorge Sanchez, Mexican Champion at 3x3
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/fazrulz1 fazrulz] Feliks Zemdegs, WR average holder at 6.54
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/sajgoncube sajgoncube]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/kazuto0102 kazuto0102]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/sushibuffet sushibuffet] Rhodri Mativo
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/jnoort jnoort] Joël van Noort
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/CUTEXcuber CUTEXcuber]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/aznblur aznblur]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/jmnguyen95 jmnguyen95]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Pestvic Pestvic]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/RobH0629 RobH0629] Rob Homayoon
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/cubes4lyfe cubes4lyfe] Waffle's Channel, Roux Tutorials and Videos
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/5bld 5BLD] Alex Lau, one of the fastest Roux users.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/Arnaudvg Arnaudvg] Arnaud van Galen
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/jaysammey777 jaysammey777]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/lordskull14 Sagar Laud]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/tyjet66 tyjet66] David Phelps
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/snkenjoi snkenjoi] Kirjava
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/ErniePulchny ErniePulchny] Ernie Pulchny, Master Magic WR holder
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/MrCube68 MrCube68] Miroslav Delinac
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/izovire izovire] Izovire
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/inuasha880 inuasha880] Kurt Price
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/GeorgeAndErrE Georgeanderre] Georgeanderre
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/SickXTB SickXTB] SickXTB, a collab channel started by Tall5001, Bobo11420, AvidCuber, and xxoxia.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/pentacubers pentacubers] Pentacubers, a collab channel started by cyoubx, collinbxyz, coolfrog23, theianography, and CubeDepot.
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/TheTeenCuber TheTeenCuber]
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/RealBestInTheWorld BEST IN THE WORLD] Piyush Passi, Cube Reviews
* [http://www.youtube.com/user/therubikscard101 INSANEcuber] - 2x2 Average World Record Holder
|}

There are more YouTube channels listed in [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=12476 this thread].

[[Category:Resources]]
[[Category:Community]]
[[Category:Lists|YouTube cubers]]
[[Category:Lists of cubers]]

List of Twisty Puzzles

2017-07-18T08:49:21Z

Metallic Silver:

== NxN Cubes ==
*1x1
*2x2
*3x3
*4x4
*5x5
*6x6
*7x7
*8x8
*9x9
*10x10
*11x11
*12x12
*13x13
*15x15
*17x17
*19x19
*20x20

== Cuboids NxMxM or LxMxN ==
*1x1x2 (Boob cube)
*1x1x3
*1x1x4
*2x2x1
*2x2x3
*2x2x4
*2x2x5
*2x2x6
*3x3x1
*3x3x2
*3x3x4
*3x3x5
*3x3x6
*3x3x7
*3x3x9
*4x4x2
*4x4x3
*4x4x5
*4x4x6
*5x5x4
*2x3x4
*3x4x5
*1x2x3
*2x4x6

== Dodecahedrons/Megaminxes ==
*Megaminx
*Kilominx
*Master Kilominx
*Gigaminx
*Elite Kilominx
*Teraminx
*Petaminx
*Crazy Megaminx
*Arleminx
*Pentagram
*Helicopter Dodecahedron
*Crystal Pyraminx
*Pentultimate
*Master Pentultimate
*Constrained Megaminx
*Bauhinia (Rex Dodecahedron)
*Curvy Starminx
*Starminx (Dino Dodecahedron)
*Starminx II
*Tuttminx
*Hexaminx
*Bubbleminx (Curvy Megaminx)

== Tetrahedrons/Pyraminxes ==
*Pyraminx
*Master Pyraminx
*Professor Pyraminx
*Vulcano Pyraminx

== Square-1 Puzzles ==
*Square-1
*Square-2
*Super Square-1

== Skewb Puzzles==
*Skewb
*Skewb Xtreme
*Master Skewb
*F-Skewb
*Master F-Skewb
*Skewb Diamond
*Skewb Ultimate
*Skewb Kite
*Skewb Hex
*SKewb Curvy Rhombohedron
*Squished Skewb

== Gear Cubes ==
*Gear Cube
*Gear Extreme
*Gear Shift
*Gear Minx
*Gear Ball
*Gear Octahedron
*Gear Mastermorphix
*Gear Rhombic Dodecahedron
*Gear Cuboctahedron
*Gear Pyraminx
*Gear Skewb
*Gear 5x5
*Gear Barrel
*Polo Gear Cube (David)
*Gear MixUp Cube
*Gear Hexagonal Dipyramid

== 3x3 Shape Mods ==
*Fisher Cube
*Windmill Cube
*Mastermorphix
*Mirror Blocks (Bump Cube)
*Windmill Mirror Cube
*Axis Cube
*Ghost Cube
*Unequilateral Cube
*Void Cube
*House Cube
*Hexagonal Dipyramid 3x3
*Diamond 3x3
*Cylinder 3x3
*Octagonal Barrel 3x3
*Constrained Cube
*Armadillo Cube
*Eitan's Twist Cube
*Venus Cube
*Rhombic Dodecahedron 3x3
*Crazy Fisher
*Crazy Windmill
*Cutter Cube
*Fisher Wall
*Windmill Wall
*Sunflower 3x3
*4-Corner 3x3
*Hexagonal Prism 3x3 (Shield Cube)
*Rhombohedron 3x3 (Blade Cube)
*UFO Tank 3x3
*Case Cube
*Edge Only Void Cube

== Other Shape Mods ==
*Dinomorphix
*4x4 Fisher Cube
*4x4 Hexagonal Dipyramid
*2x2 Mirror Cube
*Scopperil Cube
*4x4 Windmill Cube
*2x2 Dodecahedrons
*4x4x6 Fisher Cube
*Pyramorphix
*Megamorphix
*Ultramorphix
*4x4 Axis Cube
*2x2 Ghost Cube
*4x4 Rhombic Dodecahedron
*Caneball Cube

== Miscellaneous Cubes ==
*Tangram Extreme
*Redi Cube
*Ivy Cube
*Mix Up Plus Cube
*Clover Cube
*Clover Cube Plus
*Crazy Comet Cube
*Insanity Cube
*Tangram Cube
*Bagua Cube
*Bubbloid 5x5x4
*Bubbloid 4x4x5
*Dreidel Cube
*Dreidel Simplified Cube
*Wheel of Time
*Wheel of Wisdom
*Bermuda Cube
*Octo Star Cube
*Rex Cube
*Dino Cube
*4x4 Mix Up Plus
*Mefferts Pocket Cube
*Curvycopter Cube
*Helicopter Cube
*Curvycopter Plus
*Curvycopter III
*Curvy Dino Cube
*Latch Cube
*Lattice Cube
*Roadblock I, II, III
*Camouflage Cube

[[Category:Lists|twisty puzzles]]

List of Twisty Puzzles

2017-07-18T08:42:07Z

Metallic Silver: Created page with " == NxN Cubes == *1x1 *2x2 *3x3 *4x4 *5x5 *6x6 *7x7 *8x8 *9x9 *10x10 *11x11 *12x12 *13x13 *15x15 *17x17 *19x19 *20x20 == Cuboids NxMxM or LxMxN == *1x1x2 (Boob cube) *1x1x3..."

Puzzle

2017-07-18T08:41:54Z

Metallic Silver:

In the context of [[speedcubing]], a '''puzzle''' is an object with many pieces which can be manipulated in certain well-defined ways, the goal of which is to bring the pieces into a predefined solved position. Virtual versions of physical puzzles also count as puzzles, such as those found on [[Gelatinbrain]].

Sometimes the definition of a puzzle is restricted still further to that of a [[twisty puzzle]], which is a puzzle where the manipulations all involve turning a set of pieces around an axis. The [[Rubik's cube]] is a very good example of a twisty puzzle.

== See Also ==
* [[Twisty Puzzles]]
* [[Puzzle Hardware]]
* [[List of Other Twisty Puzzles]]

[[Category:Physical objects]]

MGLS

2017-07-18T08:37:19Z

Metallic Silver:

{{Method Infobox
|name=MGLS
|image=Mgls_method.gif
|proposers=[[Shotaro Makisumi]] [[Lucas Garron]]
|year=2006
|anames
|variants=[[EJLS]]
|steps=2 substeps
|algs=21 ELS 104 CLS
|moves
|purpose=
* [[Speedsolving]]
}}

The '''Makisumi-Garron Last Slot''' (abbreviation '''MGLS''') is a method for solving the final [[F2L]] slot while simultaneously orienting the [[last layer]], invented by [[Shotaro Makisumi]] in 2006 and later developed by [[Lucas Garron]]. There are three steps: insert the F2L edge and orient the LL edges ([[ELS]]), insert the F2L corner and orient the LL corners ([[CLS]])), and then [[PLL]].

== Variants ==
* '''MGLS-F''' - using MGLS with the [[Fridrich]] method (all MGLS steps apply)
* '''MGLS-Z''' - using MGLS with the [[ZZ method]] (only the the [[CLS]] step is used since LL edges are pre-oriented during [[EOLine]])
* '''MGLS-P''' - using MGLS with [[Petrus]] (only the the [[CLS]] step is used since LL edges are oriented during step 3])

== Resources ==
* [http://cube.garron.us/MGLS/ Lucas Garron's MGLS Page]
* [http://www.cubefreak.net/speed/mgls/ cubefreak.net's MGLS Page]
* [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?p=391829 MGLS general discussion thread]

[[Category:3x3x3 last slot methods]]
[[Category:3x3x3 last slot substeps]]
[[Category:Acronyms]]

List of methods

2017-07-18T08:33:12Z

Metallic Silver: /* Table of methods by purpose */

:For a category view, see ''[[:Category:Methods and substeps|Methods and substeps]]''

== Table of methods by purpose ==

The following is a table of methods (and their variants) for solving various twisty puzzles. Follow the links to read more about each method or the methods in the category.

{| class="TablePager" style="padding:3px; border-spacing:0"
!| Name
!| Original Proposer(s)
!| Variants
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 beginner methods|2x2 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
| Waterman Last Layer
|-
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Beginner_Guimond#Guimond_as_a_Beginner_Method Beginner Guimond]
| [[Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:2x2x2 speedsolving methods|2x2 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[CLL]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[NMCLL]]
| [[Gilles Roux]], [http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/User:Athefre James Straughan]
|
|-
| [[EG]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]], [[Gunnar Krig]]
| EG-1, EG-2
|-
| [[Guimond]]
| [[Gaétan Guimond]]
|
|-
| [[Ortega]]
| [[Victor Ortega]], [[Josef Jelinek]], Jeff Varasano
| PBL
|-
| [[SS]]
| [[Mitchell Stern]], [[Timothy Sun]]
|
|-
| [[OFOTA]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[VOP]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[TCLL]]
| [[Robert Yau]], Christopher Olson, and others
| CLL
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 beginner methods|3x3 Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[LBL]]
|
|
|-
| Ortega/Mcetsu
| Jeff Varasano
|
|-
| [[Corners First]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Less is More]]
| [[Camilo Amaral]]
|
|-
| "[[The Ideal Solution]]"
| Ideal Toy Corp
|
|-
| [[Edges First]]
|
|
|-
| [[8355]]
| [[Reheart Sheu]]
| [[Sexy Method]], [[MirIS Method]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving beginner methods|3x3 speed Beginner]]'''
|-
| [[Beginner Petrus]]
|
|
|-
| Beginner Roux
|
|
|-
| Beginner CFOP
| Badmephisto
|
|-
| Pogobat Beginner Method
| Dan Brown
|
|-
| [[Keyhole]]
|
|
|-
| [[XG]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Samsara Method]]
|
| [[OLL]], [[PLL]]
|-
| [[Lazy CFOP]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
| CFOP, Roux, Petrus, CFCE, ZZ, Columns, LBL, FreeFOP, WV, Salvia, Snyder
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Ribbon Method]]
| Justin Taylor
| D-Cross, TOLS, ZZ-CT
|-
| [[ZZ]]
| [[Zbigniew Zborowski]]
| [[ZZ-VH]], [[ZZ-a]], [[ZZ-b]], [[ZZ-d]], [[ZZ-WV]], [[MGLS| MGLS-Z]], [[ZZ-blah]], [[EJLS]], [[JTLE]], ZBLL
|-
| [[Waterman]]
| [[Marc Waterman]]
|
|-
| [[Tripod]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| F2L, 2x2 Block, 2x2x3 Block
|-
| [[L2L]]
| [[Duncan Dicks]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[Hahn]]
| [[Eric Hahn]]
|
|-
| [[CFOP]] (Fridrich)
| [[David Singmaster]] [[René Schoof]] [[Jessica Fridrich]] [[Hans Dockhorn]] [[Anneke Treep]]
| [[VH]], [[ZB]], [[MGLS| MGLS-F]], OLL, PLL, F2L
|-
| [[CFCE]]
|
| [[CLL/ELL]]
|-
| FreeFOP
|
| Petrus, CFOP
|-
| [[Columns First Methods]]
|
| Roux, CFOP, Shadowslice
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:3x3x3 speedsolving methods|3x3 Speed]]/[[Fewest Moves techniques|FMC]]'''
|-
| [[Petrus]]
| [[Lars Petrus]]
| [[JTLE]], [[EJLS]], [[MGLS| MGLS-P]]
|-
| [[Roux]]
| [[Gilles Roux]]
|
|-
| [[Heise]]
| [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Snyder]]
| [[Anthony Snyder]]
|
|-
| [[SSC (Shadowslice Snow Columns)]]
| [[Joseph Briggs]]
|
|-
| [[B2 (Briggs2) Method]] (Briggs/B2)
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving Methods|3x3 BLD]]'''
|-
| [[3OP]]
| [[John White]]?
|
|-
| [[Old Pochmann]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[M2/R2]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| [[Deadalnix]] ([[M2]]), Freestyle for Dummies ([[R2]])
|-
| [[TuRBo]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|
|-
| [[ZBLD]]
| [[Chris Tran]]
| ZBLD-2Cycle, ZBLD-3Cycle
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Experimental methods|Experimental]]'''
|-
| [[Human Thistlethwaite]]
| [[Morwen Thistlethwaite]] [[Ryan Heise]]
|
|-
| [[Belt]]
| Various
|
|-
| [[Salvia Method]]
| [[David Salvia]]
|
|-
| [[Triangular Francisco]]
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
|
|-
| [[Hexagonal Francisco]]
| [[Andrew Nathenson]], Henry Helmuth
|
|-
| [[Quadrangular Francisco]]
| [[Alex Yang]]
|
|-
| [[Orient First]]
| [[Lars Nielsson]]
|
|-
| [[E15 / E35]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Zagorec method]]
| [[Damjan Zagorec]]
|
|-
| [[3CFCEP]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[3CFCE]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PEG]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[PORT]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[FRED]]
| [[Baian Liu]], [[Timothy Sun]], [[Stachu Korick]]
|
|-
| [[VDW Method]]
| [[Alex VanDerWyst]]
|
|
|-
| [[Hawaiian Kociemba]]
| [[Michael Humuhumunukunukuapua'a]]
| HKOLL, HKPLL, EO,
|
|-
| [[Pikas**t]]
| Justin Harder
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Big Cube Methods|Big Cubes Speed]]'''
|-
| [[Yau method]]
| [[Robert Yau]]
|
|-
| [[Hoya method]]
| [[Jong-Ho Jeong]]
|
|-
| [[Reduction]]
|
|
|-
| [[NS4]]
|
|
|-
| [[Cage]]
| [[Per Kristen Fredlund]]
|
|-
| [[Meyer method]]
| [[Richard Meyer]]
|
|-
| [[K4]]
| [[Thom Barlow]]
|
|-
| [[Sandwich]]
| [[Nicholas Ho]]
|
|-
| [[Kenneth's Big Cubes Method]]
| [[Kenneth Gustavsson]]
|
|-
| [[Z4]]
| [[User:Cride5|Conrad Rider]]
|
|-
| [[js4]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Lewis Method]]
| John Lewis
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[:Category:Blindsolving methods|Big Cubes BLD]]'''
|-
|-
| [[r2]]
| [[Erik Akkersdijk]]
|
|-
| [[BH]]
| [[Daniel Beyer]], [[Chris Hardwick]]
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Pyraminx methods|Pyraminx]]'''
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Corners First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Layer First]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Last 4 Edges]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Petrus]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Face Permute]]
| ??
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|WO]]
| [[Oscar Roth Andersen]] (Odder)
|
|-
| [[Pyraminx methods|Oka Method]]
| [[Yohei Oka]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Megaminx methods|Megaminx]]'''
|-
| [[Balint method]]
| Balint Bodor
|
|-
| keyhole method
|
|
|-
|[[S2L Westlund Style]]
|Simon Westlund
|
|-
|S2L+T2L--->Multiple F2L (Virus S2L)
|Yu Da Hyun
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[Square-1 methods|Square-1]]'''
|-
| [[SSS1M]]
| [[Shelley Chang]]
|
|-
| [[Vandenbergh Method]]
| [[Lars Vandenbergh]]
|
|-
| [[Roux n Skrew]]
|
|
|-
| [[Skwuction]]
| Jaap Scherphuis, Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Yoyleberry]]
| Cary Huang
|
|-
| [[Lin]]
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Clock methods|Rubik's Clock]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's Magic methods|Magic]]'''
|-
| ...
|
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Master Magic methods|Master Magic]]'''
|-
| [[Pochmann Method]]
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
|
|-
| [[Ooms]]
| [[Alexander Ooms]]
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Skewb methods|Skewb]]'''
|-
| Sarah method
| Sarah Strong
|
|-
| Ranzha method
| ??
| Petrus Block, Welder mask, PUC (Permuting U corners), LFC(Last Four Centers), CLL
|
|-
| Skrouxb
| Ben Pang
|
|-
| 1 Algorithm method
| ??
| FBF (Face by Face), CLL
|
|-
| Kirjava-Meep Method
| Kirjava-Meep
| CLL, EG, L5C, TCLL
|
|-
| colspan="3" style="background-color:#f5f5f5; text-align:center;" | '''[[List of Rubik's 360 methods|Rubik's 360]]'''
|
|-
| ...
|
|
|}

== See also ==
* [[Substep]]
* [[:Category:Substeps|Common substeps]]
* [[Algorithm Database]]
* [[Solving Variants]]

== External links ==
* Speedsolving.com: [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2402 BCE Methods] - methods based around Blockbuilding, Corners First and Edges First.

[[Category:Lists|methods]]
[[Category:Lists of methods|methods]]

Puzzle

2017-07-18T07:11:22Z

Metallic Silver:

List of Unofficial World Records

2017-07-18T06:38:35Z

Metallic Silver: /* One-handed */

This is a list of '''Unofficial World Records''' (abbreviated as '''UWR'''). An unofficial world record is a [[world record]] which has not been done in a [[WCA]] competition. Note that these are decided by general consensus, and are not in any way officially sanctioned. An older and less up-to-date unofficial world record list can be found at [http://speedcubing.com speedcubing.com].

For official records, see [[List of World Records]].

== Official events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
| avg5
| 5.07
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 27th of May, 2017
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.57
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg50
| 6.00
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 2nd of March, 2017
|
| [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1etN_cYzamRragAUqp06ybWQmBOP91s3WeZNn0spiVT4/edit#gid=0]
|-
| avg100
| 6.17
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
| 28th of May, 2017
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 0.890
| Lewis Byng
| United Kingdom
| (0.58), 0.72, 1.15, (1.20), 0.79
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.171
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 1.381
| Kevin Gerhardt
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 1.475
| Kevin Gerhardt
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
| single
| 17.13
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
| u' U2 F2 u' U r2 R B2 L D' f2 F2 L R2 f' R' B' F' D2 f2 D B2 U' F U' B' F' U L2 R2 f' F L' D' u2 U2 f B' L2 u
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 21.63
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 22.83
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 23.78
| Sebastian Weyer
| Germany
|
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-cOU1RDfS8&lc=z121z51zgqmagzexs04cj1zbzlaccvcxsgs.1492506945594435]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5
| single
| 38.93
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 44.34
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 45.25
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:13.08
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1:21.21
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:26.10
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
| 1:25.40, (1:22.75), 1:26.19, 1:26.96, (1:40.28)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:29.60
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 7x7x7
| single
| 2:04.91
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:08.75
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:14.15
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:18.40
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 BLD
| single
| 15.51
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| L B2 U' R2 B2 U R' F D L' F D' L' B2 D2 L F' U2 L2 B' U' L B2 D2 L
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 19.58
| Gianfranco Huanqui
| Peru
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/AakzbVaB Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.50
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| (19.39), 20.23, 21.72, 19.55, (22.10)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 21.95
| Jake Klassen
| Canada
| 19.78, 23.24, 20.22, 20.55, 21.49, 23.19, (DNF), (18.75), 22.88, 24.83, 23.02, 20.32
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 One-handed
| single
| 5.71
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| L2 D2 B2 L' U2 R2 F2 D2 U2 L2 F D L' R F L2 U R D' R (PLL skip)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=260319#p260319]
|-
| avg5
| 8.81
| Michał Pleskowicz
| Poland
| 10.78, 8.19, 7.95, 8.75, 9.50
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 9.63
| Max Park
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 11.03
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3x3 With Feet
| single
| 16.92
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| F2 D2 B2 L R F2 R B2 D2 B2 R2 U' L' U' B' U2 L R2 B' F'(NL)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.946
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| (23.095) 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 25.986
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| 29.177 23.095 23.556 24.483 (33.260) 23.800 28.678 29.877 26.096 (21.687) 24.692 26.407
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 30.365
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 29.05
| [[Yu Da-Hyun]] (유다현)
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 34.19
| [[Juan Pablo Huanqui]]
| Peru
| 36.04, 32.71, 33.81, (32.66), (44.04)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 36.54
| Juan Pablo Huanqui
| Peru
| 38.14, 39.37, 34.28, 39.15, (32.23), 37.03, 35.13, (46.71), 34.31, 37.72, 36.95, 36.58, 40.86, 33.39
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 41.52
| Nicolas Naing
| USA
| [http://pastebin.com/J6qeySrz Times]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx
| avg5
| 1.51
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/qg9hz66J Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.82
| ‎Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/QiYiSmm6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.54
| Rafał Waryszak‎
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Clock
| avg5
| 4.69
| Tairan Zhong
| China
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/EicceEBk Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.85
| Tairan Zhong
| China
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/7JG5qqn7 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.50
| [[Evan Liu]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Skewb
| avg5
| 1.58
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/EJsUUdEf Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.93
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
| [https://pastebin.com/raw/Pj7MCBhP Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 2.42
| Michał Rzewuski
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Square-1
| avg5
| 7.12
| Daniel Rose-Levine
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.74
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/wx3RPpGG Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.51
| Rowe Hessler
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 4x4x4 BLD
| single
| 1:26.35
| [[Kaijun Lin]]
| China
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:07.36
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| (2:01.74), 2:03.34, 2:11.19, (2:44.59) 2:07.55
|
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page1130&p=920083#post920083]
|-
| avg12
| 2:12.94
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 2:10.43, 2:20.58, 2:14.34, (1:54.40), 2:15.46, 2:17.11, 2:19.35, 2:01.93, 2:09.05, 2:15.01, (DNF(2:44.30)), 2:06.12
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1050571&viewfull=1#post1050571]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5 BLD
| single
| 3:44.72
| [[Roman Strakhov]]
| Russia
| 1:42.07 memo
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrQXm32dL20]
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:38.45
| [[Roman Strakhov]]
| Russia
| 4:22.76[1:49.53], 4:54.47[2:07.35], 4:38.11[1:50.80]
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1163929&viewfull=1#post1163929]
|-
| avg5
| 4:51.69
| [[Oliver Frost]]
| United Kingdom
| 5:08.81, 4:34.17, 4:47.93, 4:38.34, DNF(4:49.00)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?3582-Blindfold-Accomplishment-Thread/page696&p=1077264#post1077264]
|-
| Multi BLD
| single
| 49/50 (58:25)
| [[Marcin Kowalczyk]]
| Poland
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_WgfdIq7fc]
|
|}

For additional Multi-BLD UWRs per cube, see here: [[List of UWR/Multi_BLD|Multi BLD UWR Page]]

== Unofficial events ==
=== Big cubes ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 8x8x8
| single
| 4:36.30
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEYL_TYI12s]
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:48.xx
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9
| single
| 7:07.71
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bnhn7qOSTvY]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 10x10x10
| single
| 11:59.54
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oBUvGh8hnU]
|
|-
| mo3
| 12:41.59
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
| 12:49.55 12:18.41 12:56.82
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 11x11x11
| single
| 18:36.68
| [[Mattia Furlan]]
| Italy
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWR858UJbAQ]
|
|-
| mo3
| 21:11.97
| Vladislav Shavelskiy
| Russia
| 21:39.97 21:14.07 20:41.87
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 13x13x13
| single
| 37:40.420
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx0fWxbQ__g]
|
|-
| mo3
| 39:26.925
| Takuma Daino
| Japan
| 39:21.845 38:48.814 40:10.116
|
|
|}

=== With feet ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 With Feet
| single
| 2:19.187
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2:44.280
| Jimin Byeon
| Korea
| 2:56.115 2:19.187 2:57.737
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5x5 With Feet
| single
| 5:33.06
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2 With Feet
| single
| 2.19
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| U' R2 F' U' R' F' U' R F
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 9.03
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 10.98
| Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 15.00
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 With Feet
| single
| 12:40.20
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 With Feet
| single
| 19:09.72
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-7x7 With Feet
| single
| 43:17.18
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 With Feet
| single
| 46:30:93
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx With Feet
| single
| 4:55.40
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx With Feet
| single
| 15.33
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| U' L R B U' B' R L' l' r' b'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.42
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
| 20.12 18.55 16.59
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.10
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 23.01
| Kevin Min
| [[Korea]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Square-1 With Feet
| single
| 1:37.46
| Charlie Stark
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 5x5 Mirror Blocks With Feet
| single
| 1:22:31.46
| Sebastian Häfner
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Clock With Feet
| single
| 1:13.22
| Callum Hales-Jepp
| United Kingdom
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd68zZ3_T-o]
|
|}

=== One-handed ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx One-handed
| single
| 2.94
| Aidan Penca
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 6.38
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.97
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.02
| Henry Savich
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1 One-handed
| single
| 14.65
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| Scramble: 0,-4/3,0/-3,-3/1,-5/6,-3/3,0/0,-4/3,0/0,-5
Reconstruction: 0,5/-3,0/0,-5/3,0/0,3/-4,-1/3,3/0,-3/6,-2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 25.33
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 20.21, (32.22), 26.22, 29.56, (14.65)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 28.35
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
| 29.56, (14.65), (32.34), 24.47, 31.48, 30.60, 30.00, 30.95, 29.68, 30.86, 20.07, 25.89
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 31.07
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 31.59
| Lucas Foo
| Singapore
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Rubik's Clock One-handed
| single
| 7.54
| Zeke Flint
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 15.18
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| (18.23), 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.73
| Zeke Flint
| USA
| 19.68, 21.89, 21.65, (24.29), 21.07, 18.23, 17.93, (7.54), 15.41, 11.13, 19.00, 21.36
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb One-handed
| single
| 2.31
| Mattheo de Wit
| Netherlands
| B L' R' U' B L' B L'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4.14
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
| 5.04, 2.89, 6.93
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.19
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.74
| Mattheo de Wit
| Netherlands
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/pJjnrhHj times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.76
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.16
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Megaminx One-handed
| single
| 1:36.761
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:49.466
| Nikhil Soares
| India
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2x2 One-handed
| single
| 0.53
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| R U2 R' U' F R' U' R U
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| avg5
| 2.87
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (2.34), 2.82, 2.91, (6.77), 2.87
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| avg12
| 3.15
| Antonie Paterakis
| Greece
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/uGdJXeC6 Times and scrambles]
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.91
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257171#p257171]
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2gen 3x3 One-handed
| avg5
| 4.02
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| (3.29), (4.77), 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.37
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 4.26, 2.84, 5.47, (2.52), 5.02, 5.96, (6.13), 3.29, 4.77, 4.26, 3.75, 4.04
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.85
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.99
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| 2GLL helps
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4x4 One-handed
| single
| 47.937
| Max Park
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 4BLD One-handed
| single
| 10:14.21
| Noah Arthurs
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3BLD One-handed
| single
| 44.51
| Alejandro Orozco
| Mexico
|
|
|
|-
|}

=== Cuboids ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3x2
| single
| 1.82
| Julien Adam
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.52
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43)
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg12
| 6.14
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 6.59, 6.70, 4.39, 10.22, 2.47, (2.43), 9.14, 5.98, 6.08, 5.67, (15.02), 4.17
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg50
| 7.22
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| avg100
| 7.81
| Evan Brown
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1144676&viewfull=1#post1144676]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x4
| single
| 19.14
| [[David Woner]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28.30
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, (30.63), (23.73)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 30.29
| Evan Brown
| USA
| 28.72, 33.69, 34.67, 31.47, 30.53, 28.27, (47.28), 25.44, 29.74, 29.73, 30.63, (23.73)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2x4
| single
| 7.12
| Rob Duquette
| USA
| F2 R2 L2 F2 D' R2 L2 U' B2 F2 D' R2 F2 D2 B2 F2 R2 L2 D2 R2 B2 R2 L2 B2 L2 / F R' U' D' R2 F' D L' B R U' F2 D' F2 U F2 D' L2 D' L2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.87
| Rob Duquette
| USA
| (24.10) 13.00 13.90 11.71 (11.51)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.52
| Rob Duquette
| USA
|
|
|
|}

=== Relays ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| 2x2-4x4 relay
| single
| 33.04
| [[Max Park]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| 2x2-5x5 relay
| single
| 1:21.3x
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]]
| Australia
|
|
|
|-
| 2x2-6x6 relay
| single
| 3:02.xx
| [[Feliks Zemdegs]], [[Kevin Hays]]
| [[Australia]], [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 2x2-7x7 relay
| single
| 5:22.10
| [[Kevin Hays]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay
| single
| 11:54.06
| Mattia Furlan
| Italy
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1085152#post1085152]
|-
| 2x2-9x9 relay
| single
| 21:53.7x
| Max Xiong
| China
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2-4x4 relay only using 4x4 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 1:05.64
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:11.70
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
| 1:14.13, 1:12.70, 1:13.16, 1:09.23, 1:05.64
|
|
|-
| 2x2-8x8 relay only using 8x8 (Real Man Style)
| single
| 26:56.00+5
| Max Xiong
| China
| 5 seconds were added due to accidental stopwatch pause.
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1-Man Mini Guildford Challenge
| single
| 4:08.53
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:16.65
| Luke Tycksen
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Minx relay (Pyraminx + Megaminx + Skewb)
| single
| 54.21
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 57.00
| Lucas Wesche
| Germany
| 57.65, 57.20, (59.39), 56.17, (54.21)
|
|
|}

=== Other ===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | Magic
| single
| 0.59
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-z5MBpopLgA]
|
|-
| avg5
| 0.64
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.65 0.63 0.65 (DNF) (0.61)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 0.70
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
| 0.69, (0.76), 0.70, 0.69, 0.67, 0.74, 0.72, 0.68, 0.70, (0.66), 0.70, 0.69
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 0.82
| Chae Ji-Seok
| Korea
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Magic
| single
| 1.55
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDoYuxtzJ9I]
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.64
| [[Ernie Pulchny]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.78
| Jae-Min Jeon
| Korea
| 1.75 (1.69) 1.80 1.71 1.72 1.84 (2.15) 1.90 1.78 1.72 1.83 1.75
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Kilominx
| single
| 10.68
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 14.78
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 16.32
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 19.06
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 19.54
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Kilominx
| single
| 3:50.xx
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 4:12.45
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4:21.92
| Sam Myung
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Gigaminx
| single
| 7:05.18
| Matic Omulec
| Slovenia
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 7:45.48
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7:43.80
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|

|-
| rowspan="3" | Teraminx
| single
| 25:40.52
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 27:28.77
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 28:04.48
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Ivy Cube
| avg5
| 1.645
| Owen Chester
| USA
| 1.519, (7.797), 1.596, (1.328), 1.819 Never Gonna Give You Up 7/14/17
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.51
| Raúl Low Beattie
| Chile
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 2.99
| Raúl Low Beattie
| Chile
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.28
| Raúl Low Beattie
| Chile
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Redi Cube
| single
| 8.99
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.99
| Fabio Schwandt
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 15.62
| Daniel Goodman
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Skewb Diamond
| single
| 1.75
| Florian Heerra
| France
| B L U R L' R' L' U' R'
|
|[https://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=13501&p=262694#p262691]
|-
| avg5
| 4.64
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
| avg12
| 7.05
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
| 4.78, 7.09, 7.09, 5.85, 3.98, 9.49, 8.44, 4.94, (3.03), (9.67), 9.50, 9.33
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOtdzVpy-ps]
|
|-
| avg100
| 9.03
| Matthieu Aubert
| France
|
|
|[http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?t=13501#p255513]
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4.2cm 3x3
| single
| 7.30
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 8.61
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.93
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 10.76
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3cm 3x3
| single
| 9.39
| Juliette Sébastien
| France
| U' F R' U2 B2 D' L D' R F L' B2 L2 D2 L' D2 F2 L2 D2 B2 (PLL skip)
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=257160#p257160]
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.77
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.66
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.61
| 饒峻睿
| Taiwan
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3" | 18cm 3x3
| single
| 28.23
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 32.36
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 36.09
| Wilhelm Kilders
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="1" | 3x3 With Face
| single
| 10:33.86
| Hayward Chan
| Hong Kong
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McEXH5ISpOQ]
|
|-
| Skewb Ultimate
| single
| 11.89
| Harris Karsch
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx I (Corner Turning)
| single
| 3:21.14
| Edward Vakula
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Starminx II (Face turning)
| single
| 17:42.63
| [[Chris Wall]]
| United Kingdom
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Fisher Cube
| single
| 14.05
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PqeL2zSdBQ]
|
|-
| avg5
| 18.901
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.97
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (14.81), 21.39, 15.55, 22.69, 21.68, 21.90, 22.80, 23.14, (27.67), 23.75, 16.57, 20.20
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkRTXjOgO3Y&feature=youtu.be]
|
|-
| avg50
| 22.16
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 22.69
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mirror Blocks
| single
| 9.57
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bec2eAK0VUU]
|
|-
| avg5
| 12.32
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (11.52), (15.02), 13.32, 11.80, 11.84
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFGGXVa2dfo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 14.02
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 14.18, 15.18, 14.33, 13.91, 12.15, 15.67, (11.99), (17.05), 13.14, 15.78, 13.18, 12.60
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Mirror Blocks Tower
| single
| 36.91
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOGWZMHDZck]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Mastermorphix
| single
| 15.74
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-JrAiWw9Bk]
|
|-
| mo3
| 18.82
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 21.32 , 19.41 , 15.74
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqRi0xRGu1o]
|
|-
| avg5
| 23.55
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Ghost Cube (Mass Produced)
| single
| 33.80
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3MHQjAkj-Y]
|
|-
| avg5
| 44.00
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| 48.73, 41.58, (52.92), (37.98), 41.69
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.27
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
| (34.71), 49.51, 43.86, 59.48, 52.47, (1:03.11), 55.96, 46.32, 39.78, 42.98, 50.80, 51.49
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Gear cube
| single
| 1.46
| Alix Jack
| France
| R4 U5' R4'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.22
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16)
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.77
| Kentaro Nishi
| Japan
| 3.94, 4.18, (4.94), 2.63, 3.77, 3.27, (2.16), DNF(3.00), 2.90, 3.86, 4.00, 4.22
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QETJF2qYNDo]
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.73
| Alix Jack
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Helicopter Cube
| single
| 27.10
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg5
| 36.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 36.44, (47.71), (34.53), 35.12, 37.46
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg12
| 37.48
| Josh Perkins
| USA
| 34.53, 35.12, 37.46, 40.62, 40.69, 35.37, (51.69), 37.87, 34.20, 41.10, (27.10), 37.83
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| avg100
| 41.34
| Josh Perkins
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1126528#post1126528]
|-
| rowspan="3" | 3x3x3 cube with bandaged 2x2x2 block
| single
| 5.36
| [[Drew Brads]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.15
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 8.96
| [[Robert Yau]]
| United Kingdom
| 7.68, 6.96, (6.72), 6.80, (11.62), 8.56, 8.59, 9.36, 10.65, 9.90, 9.64, 11.43
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Super Floppy Cube
| single
| 0.79
| Aidan Penca
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.78
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 3.67 5.99 1.54 7.02 4.67
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.48
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 6.27 5.84 5.77 5.66 4.51 7.65 5.36 3.67 5.99 1.54 7.02 4.67
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Barrel Cube (5-colored)
| single
| 12.162
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| D2 F2 R' F2 U2 L2 R D2 U2 B2 R' U' B2 U B R F2 L R B R'
| [https://youtu.be/eZmnmv8Bbag]
|
|-
| avg5
| 16.316
| Paul Schmitz
| Germany
| 18.394, (22.052), 16.845, (12.162), 14.008
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Barrel Cube (6-colored)
| single
| 16.60
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 19.91
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 20.86
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 27.62
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Vertex Turning Octahedron
| single
| 14.63
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 20.74
| Jason Thomas
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| Face Turning Octahedron
| single
| 1:04.86
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 3x3 with socks on the hands
| single
| 9.48
| Louis Fertier
| France
| B2 L2 R' B2 L' U2 L' R2 B2 R' B2 F L' D' U2 L' F2 R' U R2
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 11.68
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 10.10, 12.28, (12.73), (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 13.31
| Louis Fertier
| France
| 14.27, 10.40, (17.86), 15.66, 16.14, 15.10, 13.81, 10.10, 12.28, 12.73, (9.48), 12.65
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 14.57
| Louis Fertier
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | 2x2 with socks on the hands
| single
| 0.59
| Thibaud Ou
| France
| Solution : U' R' U' R'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 1.895
| Thibaud Ou
| France
| 2.289 1.233 2.162
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.91
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (1.36) 1.90 (2.87) 2.12 1.71
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2.47
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| (0.79) 1.05 (4.60) 1.51 4.37 1.22 3.29 4.00 3.07 1.36 1.90 2.87
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 3.08
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.57
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Skewb with socks on the hands
| single
| 1.29
| Télian Delannoy
| France
| B U B R' L' U' B' R' U' L'
|
|
|-
| mo3
| 2.44
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 1.99
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.72
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99)(4.43) 2.83
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.63
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
| 2.38 2.93 (1.99) 4.43 2.83 4.26 3.96 4.47 (6.08) 3.12 4.32 3.58
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.38
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.56
| Gabriel Luthun
| France
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Skewb Xtreme
| single
| 4.027
| Oleg Fomenkov
| Russia
|
| [https://youtu.be/QJrIMdeQiaA]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Diamond Crystal Skewb
| single
| 43.18
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 51.70
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 53.25
| Bartłomiej Owczarek
| Poland
| 43.18 59.05 53.32 52.34 49.44 55.68 55.40 56.11 50.98 59.73 47.89 52.25
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Master Pyraminx
| single
| 18.01
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 27.19
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 18.95 30.77 31.87 (35.85) (18.01)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 35.44
| Fedor Abaev
| Russia
| 34.56 36.08 30.07 48.84 (53.38) 41.02 46.48 18.95 30.77 31.81 35.85 (18.01)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Professor Pyraminx
| single
| 1:24.95
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:32.98
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:32.31, (1:56.49), 1:33.36, 1:33.28, (1:24.95)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:43.78
| Louis Cormier
| Canada
| 1:39.85, (2:02.81), 1:40.74, 1:49.34, 1:53.02, 1:49.49, (1:30.00), 1:40.19, 1:31.10, 1:48.24, 1:48.74, 1:37.10
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Siamese cube
| single
| 13.81
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 17.46
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.54, 16.91, 17.92, (18.51), (16.48)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 18.18
| [[Luke Tycksen]]
| USA
| 17.91, 17.39, 17.97, (17.06), 18.47, 19.38, 18.46, 17.63, 18.50, 18.63, 17.47, (19.88)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3x3 Assembly (into solved state)
| single
| 14.20
| [[Stefan Pochmann]]
| Germany
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Half Turns Only
| single
| 1.380
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.791
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.242
| Christopher Chi
| USA
| (1.492), 6.728, 5.222, 5.398, 5.308, (7.394), 4.196, 5.626, 6.726, 6.858, 1.910, 4.452
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 6.299
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 6.638
| [[Lucas Etter]]
| USA
|
|
|
|-
|}

== Unofficial BLD Events ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2x2 BLD
| avg5
| 4.44
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
| 4.68 (5.21) 3.98 4.67 (3.82)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 5.674
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| avg50
| 6.48
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]]
| Denmark
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.176
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?1688-Accomplishment-Thread&p=1060098&viewfull=1#post1060098]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2/2 2x2 MBLD
| single
| 10.298
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
|
|
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54312-2x2x2-MBLD-2-2-Attempt-2-5-03-22&p=1104056&viewfull=1#post1104056]
|-
| 3x3 SpeedBLD
| single
| 6.469
| [[Rami Sbahi]]
| USA
| Memorization: ~1 hour
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbrdyS78JhM]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?54925-3x3-SpeedBLD-UWR-6-469!&p=1114381#post1114381]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 6x6x6 BLD
| single
| 10:04.06
| Tom Nelson
| New Zealand
| Memorization: 3:36
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGyByaiw2to]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 7x7x7 BLD
| single
| 15:36.53
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 7:05
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZg2MOg66ek]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 8x8x8 BLD
| single
| 1:13:36.25
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 31:55
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfczi00aPWU]
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?44008-8x8x8-blindfolded-1-13-36-25-(UWR)&p=900737#post900737]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 9x9x9 BLD
| single
| 1:45:19.61
| Roman Strakhov
| Russia
| Memorization: 51:28
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkJxLFV870Q]
| [http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?42274-9x9x9-blindfolded-1-45-19-61-(UWR)]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Kilominx BLD
| single
| 3:34.34
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 1:43
| [https://youtu.be/mLzHd9Gak2E]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Megaminx BLD
| single
| 10:05:41
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 5:15
| [https://youtu.be/aud27JZNaG8]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | MasterKilominx BLD
| single
| 1:07:74.10
| Enoch Gray
| USA
| Memorization: 41:40
| [https://youtu.be/NFSsXGMiZuc ]
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | Gigaminx BLD
| single
| 7:35:00.00
| Hanns Hub
| Germany
| Memorization: 5:03:21.19
| [https://youtu.be/dnjiWbiPuHc]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Mirror Blocks BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 36.06
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLByoucr1XM]
|
|-
| mo3
| 52.88
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4uIYCNtNL6U]
| [https://www.speedsolving.com/forum/showthread.php?52214-UWR-Mirror-Blocks-Blind-mo3-52-88]
|-
| rowspan="1" | Ghost Cube BLD (no memorization)
| single
| 3:50.37
| [[Sebastian Häfner]]
| Germany
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zymycOPn0g]
|
|-
|}

==Unofficial Team Events==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="5" | 3x3 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 5.144
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 7.038
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 7.911
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 8.553
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 8.734
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & Patrick Ponce
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD
| single
| 0.591
| Martin Vædele Egdal & Daniel Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Scramble F U2 R F U R U F' U'
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.43
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.48 (1.04) (1.74) 1.49 1.33
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 1.70
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| 1.31 1.75 1.47 1.52 1.67 1.48 (1.04) 1.74 1.49 1.33 (1.84) 1.62
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2x2 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 0.52
| Steven Kearns & George Scholey
| [[United Kingdom]]
| F2 R U R2 F R' F' R' U' (stackmatted)
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1.157
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 1.378
| Christopher Chi & Will Callan
| [[USA]]
| (0.921), 0.989, 1.283, (2.117), 1.200, 1.171, 1.445, 1.550, 1.468, 1.701, 1.451, 1.519
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Pyraminx Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1.34
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
|3.69
| Krish Shah-Nathwani & Livia Kleiner
| [[USA]]
| 4.13 3.93 (DNF(4.13)) 3.02 (1.34)
|
|
|-
|avg12
|5.95
| Daniel Goodman & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 4x4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:08.601
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:48.490
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2x2-4x4 Team BLD (Skype)
| single
| 1:55.186
| Eva Kato & Sam Brenner
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 4:58.105
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Aryan Kejriwal]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 3:36.405
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Aryan Kejriwal]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 2:40.81
| [[Antonie Paterakis]], [[Kevin Gerhardt]], [[Henri Gerber]] & [[Lucas Wesche]]
| [[Germany]] & [[Greece]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8IUafB8DIk]
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 5:02.10
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 3:25.710
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Patrick Ponce]] & [[Ciarán Beahan]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 2:58.101
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="6" | Mini Guildford Challenge
| 2-man
| 1:44.032
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Bill Wang]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 3-man
| 1:10.701
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Bill Wang]] & [[Lucas Etter]]
| [[USA]] & [[Canada]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 1:05.823
| [[Martin Vædele Egdal]], [[Daniel Vædele Egdal]], [[Oscar Roth Andersen]], [[Simon Westlund]]
| [[Denmark & Sweden]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 2-man
| 1:41.625
| [[Rami Sbahi]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 3-man
| 1:07.058
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Lucas Etter]] & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| Skype 4-man
| 59.000
| [[Rami Sbahi]], [[Ciarán Beahan]], [[Lucas Etter]], & [[Patrick Ponce]]
| [[USA]] & [[Ireland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="7" | Team Relay (factory solves)
| 2-man single
| 8.71
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| [[France]]
|
|
|
|-
| 2-man avg5
| 10.49
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
|(10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| 2-man avg12
| 10.97
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| 12.64, (10.13), 11.68, 10.99, 10.88, 10.50, 13.45, (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| 2-man avg50
| 11.75
| Juliette Sébastien & Nicolas Gertner
| France
| 12.86, 12.20, 13.48, 13.90, 11.55, (10.18), 13.39, 12.09, 11.89, 12.06, 11.89, 12.43, 12.78, 11.20, 12.33, 12.33, 11.58, 12.77, 11.89, 12.85, 10.92, 12.71, 10.37, 12.63, 12.64, 10.98, 10.83, 12.34, 10.53, 12.98, 12.47, 12.41, 10.47, 13.02, 11.68, (10.33), 10.93, 10.87, 12.64, (10.13), 11.68, 10.99, 10.88, 10.50, 13.45, (10.15), 11.46, 10.34, 10.97, (8.71)
|
| [http://forum.francocube.com/viewtopic.php?p=255835#p255835]
|-
| 3-man
| 12.xx
| [[Rami Sbahi]], Patrick Ponce & Blake Thompson
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| 4-man
| 16.302
| Chi Uk Park & Jae Deok Seo & Ji Won Yang & In Guk Lee
| [[Korea]]
|
|[https://youtu.be/WISXpfFU2oo]
|
|-
| 5-man
| 22.72
| Katie Hull, Noah Joiner, Carson Claud, Kieran Dizon, and David Beugnon
| USA
| order: clockwise, Katie, David, Carson, Noah, Kieran. Carson corner twisted.
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 1-Cube Team Solve (each CFOP step)
| single
| 7.78
| Reto Bubendorf & Robin Tschümperlin
| [[Switzerland]]
| LL skip, Reconstruction Only
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzzqs7tKIzE]
| [http://forum.francocube.com/topic97-11820.html#p245684]
|-
| rowspan="1" | 2-man Teraminx Team Solve
| single
| 48:41.181
| Bartłomiej Owczarek & Szymon Malinowski
| [[Poland]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1 Square-1 Team Solve (Change after each step)
| single
| 11.24
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
| Failed to stop the timer
|
|
|-
| Average of 5
| 13.90
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-
| Average of 12
| 14.81
| Daniel Vædele Egdal & Martin Vædele Egdal
| [[Denmark]]
|
|
|
|-}

==Computer cubes==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event
! Format
! Result
! Name
! Country
! Result Details
! Videos
! Discussion
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2x2x2
| avg5
| 1.029
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
| avg12
| 1.511
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsjlgeYOPF0]
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 3x3x3
|single
| 4.21
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiwqmbF4PF4]
|
|-
|avg5
| 7.25
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (5.89) 8.09 (8.48) 7.10 6.56
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 7.97
| Michał Pleskowicz
| [[Poland]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWjYbo0VT_M]
|
|-
|avg100
| 9.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="4" | 4x4x4
|single
| 24.14
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 28.56
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 (31.54) (25.39) 30.24 29.92
|
|
|-
|avg12
| 29.06
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 25.53 31.54 25.39 30.24 29.92 29.17 31.06 (24.14) (37.33) 35.56 26.90 25.27
|
|
|-
|avg100
| 35.96
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 5x5x5
| single
| 42.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
|avg5
| 49.21
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 (55.52) 50.48
|
|
|-
|avg12
|52.69
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 49.04 54.52 50.62 1:00.15 48.39 (45.21) 48.76 55.52 50.48 (1:03.07) 56.61 52.81
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 6x6x6
| single
| 1:19.02
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 1:33.27
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 (1:31.93) (1:34.83) 1:33.46 1:33.84
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 1:34.78
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 1:32.53 1:31.93 1:34.83 1:33.46 1:33.84 1:39.07 (1:44.33) 1:40.48 1:35.90 1:31.46 1:34.35 (1:19.02)
|
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 7x7x7
| single
| 1:58.68
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2:14.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 2:15.63
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2:11.04 2:17.33 2:17.88 2:18.43 (1:58.68) 2:10.99 (2:38.01) 2:13.55 2:23.87 2:17.15 2:20.81 2:05.20
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Clock
| single
| 3.15
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 4.37
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 4.22 (5.95) (4.20) 4.36 4.53
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.79
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| (4.31) (7.37) 5.03 5.16 5.43 4.58 5.14 4.51 4.46 4.69 4.51 4.36
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 5.41
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Megaminx
| single
| 40.99
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 47.17
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.17 45.68 45.64 (52.84) (43.45)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 49.52
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 50.78 (54.32) 52.88 48.53 50.42 47.77 46.01 50.55 45.52 51.46 51.24 (45.01)
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 58.24
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | Pyraminx
| single
| 1.31
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| avg5
| 2.94
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 2.89 (5.06) 3.02 2.92 (1.81)
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 3.33
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
| 3.59 (2.28) 3.88 (6.05) 3.47 2.67 3.66 3.52 2.98 3.08 3.80 2.66
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 3.89
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | Square-1
| single
| 3.417
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jl4eQVTFMrc]
|
|-
| avg5
| 5.804
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 5.762, (9.387), 5.460, (4.293), 6.192
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 6.599
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.011, 6.356, (9.031), 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628
|
|
|-
| avg50
| 7.466
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, (10.633), (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 7.629
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| 7.058, 7.072, 6.764, 11.385, 6.331, 6.557, 7.370, 6.144, 11.676, 5.941, 7.280, 8.631, 5.969, 9.915, 5.948, 7.422, 9.575, (15.007), 7.714, 9.810, 6.956, 9.466, (5.538), 8.805, (11.775), 6.435, 7.594, 7.683, 8.279, 7.560, 7.011, 6.356, 9.031, 6.313, 5.924, 6.076, (4.549), 8.563, 5.943, 7.401, 5.778, 6.628, 7.728, 6.909, 9.107, 9.453, 8.998, (11.803), 6.068, 7.196, 7.157, 7.397, (5.220), 7.485, 8.455, 8.777, 8.931, 7.800, 5.702, 7.292, 7.917, 7.009, 9.123, 8.631, (12.900), 9.726, 6.239, 10.633, (20.934), 9.439, 7.101, 7.316, 6.818, 5.696, 9.382, 7.369, 7.560, 8.122, 6.482, (5.663), 7.322, 6.501, 6.147, (5.030), 6.342, 8.869, 7.435, 6.730, 7.925, 7.226, 6.315, 7.188, 6.880, 10.498, 6.383, 7.224, 6.650, 6.710, 9.711, 9.232
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" | 15 puzzle
| single
| 1.442
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZITqHOGIdX4]
|
|-
| avg5
| 3.172
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/BPt0j0xv]
|
|
|-
| avg12
| 4.030
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
| [http://pastebin.com/raw/F5XwW1Yy]
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_mx4nhm2M]
|
|-
| avg50
| 4.645
| Saajid Omar Usman Parwez
| Saudi Arabia
|
|
|
|-
| avg100
| 4.779
| Ben Whitmore
| [[United Kingdom]]
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="1" | 3x3x3x3
| single
| 10:19.xx
| [[Michael Gottlieb]]
| [[USA]]
|
|
| [https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/4D_Cubing/conversations/topics/3657]
|}

[[Category:Lists|UWR]]

Megaminx

2017-07-18T05:50:45Z

Metallic Silver: /* Brands */

[[File:Megaminx.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Megaminx]]
The '''Megaminx''' is a [[puzzle]] in the shape of a dodecahedron that was first produced by [[Uwe Meffert]], who has the rights to some of the patents. Each of the 12 sides consists of one pentagonal fixed center, five triangular edge pieces and five corner pieces. The corner and edge pieces are arranged in a five-pointed star pattern. It has 1.01 x 10^68 positions on the 12 colour version and 6.14x10^63 positions on the 6 colour version. A variant where the cuts are a little deeper, so that each face has a five-pointed star on it, is known as the Hungarian Supernova, but since it is similar these names are often interchanged.

==Colour scheme==
The standard colour scheme for most 12-colour Megaminx puzzles is as follows:
* ''red'' is opposite ''orange'';
* ''green'' is opposite ''lime green'';
* ''yellow'' is opposite ''pale yellow'';
* ''white'' is opposite ''grey'';
* ''purple'' is opposite ''pink'';
* ''blue'' is opposite ''dark blue''.

In addition, the colours of the faces around the white face are, in a clockwise order: red, green, purple, yellow and blue.

Some manufacturers (most notably C4U) sometimes use black stickers instead of white, or brown instead of pale yellow.

==Megaminx methods==
{{Main Article|Article=Megaminx Methods}}
The way the Megaminx functions is very similar to the [[3x3x3]]: it has fixed centers, edges with two orientations, and corners with three orientations, and each turn moves the same number of edges and corners. Because of this it can be (and usually is) solved with a variant on a 3x3x3 method, either by placing edges and then corner/edge pairs (like the [[Fridrich method]]) or simply building a series of [[Block building|block]]s (like the [[Petrus method]]). It is also possible to finish using some [[OLL]] and [[PLL]] algorithms. The biggest difference from the 3x3 is that slice moves are not possible and therefore methods that solves edges preserving corners are having much longer algorithms.

== Brands ==
* [[Meffert's Megaminx]]
* [[QJ Megaminx]]
* [[MF8 Megaminx]]
* [[Chinaminx]]
* [[PVC Megaminx]]
* [[DaYan Megaminx]]
* [[ShengShou Megaminx]]
* [[ShengShou Aurora Megaminx]]
* [[YJ YuHu]]
* [[YJ GuanHu]]
* [[X-Man Galaxy Megaminx]]
* [[Yuxin]]
* [[Qiyi Qiheng]]
* [[Fanxin]]
* [[Fangshi Limcube]]
* [[Cubestyle]]
* [[Shengshou Pearl]]
* [[Calvin]]

==See also==
* [[Meffert's Megaminx]] (brand)
* [[Megaminx methods]]
* [[Megaminx Notation]]
* [[List_of_World_Records/Megaminx]]
* [[Gigaminx]]
* [[Teraminx]]
* [[Petaminx]]
* [[Pyraminx]]
* [[Pyraminx Crystal]]

==External links==
* {{WP}}
[[Category:Megaminx]]
[[Category:Meffert's Puzzles]]
[[Category:Twisty puzzles]]
[[Category:Twisty puzzles used in WCA-official events]]

Lazy CFOP

2017-01-06T04:08:23Z

Metallic Silver:

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP Terms ==

'''PLL Terms'''

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

----

'''OLL Terms'''
OLL numbered by [[http://badmephisto.com/oll.php]](badmephisto)

# : Sexy T-case
# : Double Sexy case
# : Car case
# : Sexy P-case
# : Double Sexy Bar case
# : Lefty Sexy P-case
# : Lefty Double Sexy case
# : Tetris S-case
# : Lefty Tetris S-case
# : Swirly Dot case
# : Lefty Swirly Dot case
# : Sexy Dot case
# : Body case
# : Knight move case
# : Lefty Knight move case
# : Lightning case
# : H-case
# : X dot-case
# : Diffused bar case or UFO bar case
# : Sledgehammer T-case
# : Chameleon case
# : Bowtie case
# : Sledgehammer C-case
# : Symmetrical dot case
# : Awkward Kite case
# : Mickey Mouse dot case
# : Lefty 5 in a row L-case
# : M-case
# : Lefty M-case
# : Awkward Bar case
# : Arrow dot case
# : Bearded Mouse case
# : Lefty Fat Antisune or Satanic Antisune (Satanic=Backwards)
# : Fat Sune
# : Sune
# : Antisune
# : Lefty Awkward L-case
# : Awkward L-case
# : Wide sexy L-case
# : Lefty Wide sexy L-case
# : Fat Antisune
# : Kite case
# : Lefty fat sune or Satanic Fat Sune
# : Angelfish case
# : Awkward C-case
# : Hammer case
# : Lefty Hammer case
# : Eyeball case
# : Highway case
# : Awkward P-case
# : Lefty Awkward P-case
# : Lefty Lightning case
# : 5 in a row L-case
# : Awkward Chameleon L-case
# : Lefty Awkward Chameleon L-case
# : Angelfish case
# : Lefty Angelfish case

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg|120px]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg|120px]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg|120px]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair.
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l2.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l3.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case).
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip.
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip.
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]].

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.

== Lazy CFOP Side Methods ==

* '''BeltFOP'''
* '''ZFOP'''
* '''FreeRoux (Freestyle Roux)'''
* '''RouxOP (Roux & CFOP Hybrid)'''
* '''ZZRoux'''
* '''Beginner Snyder'''

Lazy CFOP

2017-01-06T04:02:29Z

Metallic Silver:

File:Lazy f2l3.jpg

2016-09-28T18:48:19Z

Metallic Silver:

File:Lazy f2l2.jpg

2016-09-28T18:47:44Z

Metallic Silver:

Lazy CFOP

2016-09-28T18:47:22Z

Metallic Silver: /* Lazy CFOP Tricks */

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP PLL Terms ==

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg|120px]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg|120px]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg|120px]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair.
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l2.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l3.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case).
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip.
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip.
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]].

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.

Lazy CFOP

2016-09-28T18:46:31Z

Metallic Silver: /* Lazy CFOP Tricks */

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP PLL Terms ==

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg|120px]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg|120px]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg|120px]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair.
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case).
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip.
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip.
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]].

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.

File:Lazy f2l.jpg

2016-09-28T18:45:50Z

Metallic Silver:

Lazy CFOP

2016-09-28T18:45:23Z

Metallic Silver: /* Lazy CFOP Tricks */

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP PLL Terms ==

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg|120px]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg|120px]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg|120px]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair.
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case).
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip.
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip.
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]].

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.

File:DLSE.jpg

2016-09-28T18:24:17Z

Metallic Silver:

File:Beltfop.jpg

2016-09-28T18:23:59Z

Metallic Silver:

File:Galaxy cross.jpg

2016-09-28T18:20:32Z

Metallic Silver:

Lazy CFOP

2016-09-28T18:19:37Z

Metallic Silver: /* Lazy CFOP Tricks */

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP PLL Terms ==

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg|120px]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg|120px]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg|120px]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg|120px]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair. [[File:pf2l.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case). [[File:lazy vls.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip. [[File:lazy mgls.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip. [[File:lazy cls.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]]. [[File:lazy zz-ct.jpg|120px]]

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.

Lazy CFOP

2016-09-28T18:17:16Z

Metallic Silver: /* Lazy CFOP Tricks */

Lazy CFOP is a speedcubing beginner method. It is very similar to beginner FreeFOP, but instead of blockbuilding, it is more into method manipulating. Basically, you solve a cube with all methods combined, but solving it in a [[CFOP]] state. The reason why it is called "Lazy" because the solve is in a CFOP step but uses different methods when it comes to hard cases. For example, if you get a hard cross, you will use a different method. You can also solve the cross unoriented. Sometimes, you will skip cross and do F2L first and then cross. (Kinda like too lazy to do hard cross or do cross.) The point of this method is to use a different method to easily execute a hard case or scramble.

== Steps ==
There are a lot of combinations in a scramble. Therefore, the steps will be a lot of different cases and explanation.

1. '''Scramble case'''

(1)If you get an easy cross, just do plain CFOP to solve the cross.

(2)If you get an easy cross with an F2L pair solved, try to make an X-cross. If you can't, make a 2x2 block for the pair and then solve the cross.

(3)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, you have 2 decisions:

*'''RouxVH''': solve the last edge unoriented in the cross
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': Just solve 3/4 cross and move forward to solve the F2L pairs with the missing edge cross. After F2L, Roux insert (M' U M) or (M' U2 M) the missing edge into the cross.

(4)If you have 3 easy edges to do cross, but you have an F2L pair, try making a 3/4 X-cross, 2x2 Block with three edges solved, or 2x2x3 block (if youre lucky).

(5)If you have 2 easy edges that are adjacent, you can do:

*'''Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block (If u can make one or find an F2L pair)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''' (Misplaced Cross): Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Lazy Petrus''': Solve 2/4 cross with an F2L pair inserted in the correct place but not in between the 2 solved edges.
*'''Lazy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve the whole F2L Pair. Then Roux insert the missing edge pieces into the cross.
*'''Fake Petrus''': Make a 2x2 Block, but the F2L Pair has an unoriented corner, edge, or both.

(6)If you have 2 easy edges that are opposite, you can do:

*'''Roux Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs roux style.
*'''ZZ Line Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 1x2x3 block on each empty side, kinda like solving 2 F2L pairs and cross at same time. (ONLY USE FOR ADVANCED ZZ CUBERS)
*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 2 unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve a cross with 2 edges misplaced.
*'''Galaxy Cross''': Solve 2/4 cross and then solve 2 F2L pairs across from each other. (Then after, do whatever, solve missing edges or remaining F2L pairs.)

(7)If you only have 1 easy edge to do cross, you can do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': Solve a cross with 3 edges unoriented.
*'''MCross''': Solve cross with 3 edges misplaced.
*'''FreeF2L''': Solve 1/4 cross and then solve all F2L pairs Roux Style, this gives less moves to solve all F2L pairs.
*'''BeltFOP''': Try to solve 1/4 cross and solve equator edges at the same time with less moves as much as you can. If it is too hard, just only solve 3/4 equator or 2/4 whichever is easier and faster. Then do F2L. (If you can get all equator edges solved, you are able to do ZZF2L)
*'''Roux Block''': Make a 1x2x3 Block (If u can find an F2L pair.)

(8)If there are no edges to do cross easily, (you're lying, jk)you can do:

*'''Advance RouxVH''': Solve a cross with all 4 edges unoriented.
*'''Columns First (FCOP)''': Solve all F2L pairs first, orient and permute corners (CMLL is optional), then L8E or DLSE (double LSE) to orient and permute all edges.

----

2. '''F2L Stage'''

If you are on (1), you can do '''F2L''', '''PF2L (Protecting F2L or beginner Multislot)''', or '''Lazy F2L(or Fake F2L)''' (insert F2L pair that has unoriented edges, corner, or both).

If you are on (2), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (3), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (4), you can do same process from the previous step.

If you are on (5), you can do:

*Blockbuild or '''Petrus F2L''': If you have 2x2 block, form a 2x2x3 block, and then 3x3x2 or whole F2L pair solved.
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (6), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L''': Solve F2L Roux Style or CFOP style (whichever your comfortable with). After that, you can do CMLL or just solve cross and do OLL and PLL.
*'''Advance Blockbuilding''': Make 1x2x3 Block on each empty side, (ZZF2L but with non EO edges)
*'''F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''

If you are on (7), you can do:

*'''Roux F2L, F2L, PF2L,''' or '''Lazy F2L'''
*'''BeltFOP'''---->ZZF2L
*'''Petrus F2L'''

If you are on (8), there is no need for this step.

----

3. '''Last Layer'''

There are a lot of ways to do last layer. All this is optional. You can use (If you have all cross and F2L solved):

*Easy [[COLL]]
*Easy [[ELL]]
*[[OLL]]
*[[PLL]]
*'''SLL (Special Last Layer)''': Easy [[ZBLL]] Easy [[1LLL]]
*'''BLL (Blocking Last Layer)'''
*[[L3C]]
*'''RLL''' (Rotate Last Layer or Easy Pure OLL)

If you have (3) on cross, you do:

*'''RouxVH''': If you have one unoriented edge on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''Hawaiian Koceimba''': If you have a random oriented edge in your cross, you can do OLL regularly with the cross edge. If you have a random unoriented edge in your cross, you must Roux insert the last cross edge into the cross, then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (5) on cross, you do:

*'''Advanced RouxVH''': If you have unoriented edges on your cross with all F2L pairs solved, execute RouxVH, then use OCLL, then PLL.
*'''MCross''': If you have all F2L edges but 2 cross edges are misplaced adjacent swap, you use (M' U2 M) to take out the edge and put it in correct place. Then do OLL and PLL.

If you have (6) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (7) on cross, you do: '''Advanced RouxVH''' or '''MCross'''

If you have (8) on cross, you do: '''DLSE''' or '''RouxOP''' (solve cross and then OLL and PLL)

----

4. '''Last Slot'''

You can also use last slot subsets to speedsolve.

If you have:

'''Regular F2L pair''': Easy [[VLS]], Easy [[ZBLS]], [[VHLS]], [[WV]], or Lazy VLS

'''Fake Petrus''': Easy [[MGLS]], Lazy MGLS

'''BeltFOP''': Easy [[CLS]], Lazy CLS, Easy [[ZZ-CT]], Lazy ZZ-CT or Fake-CT

== Methods to Learn First before Lazy CFOP ==

There are some methods you must learn and understand about its concept in order for you to learn Lazy CFOP.

The most important methods to learn and understand:

-[[CFOP]]

-[[Roux]]

-[[Petrus]]

-[[FreeFOP]]

The least important methods and subsets to understand:

-[[ZZF2L]]

-[[Hawaiian Koceimba]]

-[[Columns First]]

-[[MGLS]]

-[[VLS]]

-[[ZZ-CT]]

== Lazy CFOP Laws ==

-Effiency does not matter, what matter is that it's easier and faster.

-Only easy algorithms can be allowed in Lazy CFOP, if a hard algorithm is easier for you, then you can use hard algs only if you are comfortable with it.

-Lookahead is not require to learn in Lazy CFOP, but needs fast recognition to be Sub 20, if added lookahead, high chance you may be sub 15 or 10 depending on how good your lookahead is.

-E, E', z, z', B, B', d, d', u, and u' are a little banned notations due to confusion move. If an alg has these move notations, it is a hard alg, unless you are comfortable with, that is fine.

-This method is recommended only for beginner and beginner CFOP cubers. Advance cubers are highly not recommended, but they can learn this method, but may be risky.

-Intuition is only use for expert cubers who wants to learn Lazy CFOP. Intuition is not allowed for beginner cubers because intuition takes thinking process which makes beginners to solve slower. With algs, beginners can execute algorithms automatically and without thinking (muscle memory).

-You can use this method in any style you want, the steps just give options, whatevers comfortable for you.

== Lazy CFOP PLL Terms ==

A(a) = Forward A-Perm

A(b) = Backward A-Perm

U(a) = Right turn U-Perm

U(b) = Left turn U-Perm

J(a) = Lefty J-Perm

J(b) = Righty J-Perm

R(a) = Lefty R-Perm

R(b) = Righty R-Perm

N(a) = Lefty N-Perm

N(b) = Righty N-Perm

G(a) = Lefty Pretty G-Perm

G(b) = Lefty Ugly G-Perm

G(c) = Righty Pretty G-Perm

G(d) = Righty Ugly G-Perm

== Lazy CFOP Tricks ==

* '''RouxVH''' - A subset to orient one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:RouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''Advanced RouxVH''' - A subset to orient more than one cross edge and last layer edges at once. [[File:AdvancedRouxVH.jpg|120px]]
* '''MCross''' - A subset to permute edges in right place on bottom cross. [[File:MCross.jpg|120px]]
* '''MF2L''' - A subset to fix the F2L pairs in the correct place. [[File:MF2L.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Petrus''' - A subset to make a 2x2x1 Block with 2 cross edges solved.[[File:lazy petrus.jpg|120px]] [[File:lazy petrus 2.jpg|120px]]
* '''Lazy Cross''' - A subset to solve 3/4, 2/4, or 1/4 cross, then solve all F2L pairs, when doing F2L pairs, you can sometimes do Roux style using less moves. Then solve or insert the remaining cross edges into the bottom cross. [[File:Lazy cross.jpg]]
* '''Fake Petrus''' - A subset to solve a 2x2 block unoriented. Then solve all 3 F2L pairs. Then you can fix the unoriented F2L or use it to skip OLL like MGLS, ELS, or Lazy VLS. [[File:fake petrus.jpg]]
* '''Galaxy Cross''' -Invented by Trent C., a subset to make two 2x2x1 blocks across from each other making a spiral shape. [[File:galaxy cross.jpg]]
* '''BeltFOP''' - A subset to try making a multiple D-Cross or solve the bottom cross and equator edges at the same time as far as you can. If succeeded, you can do ZZF2L. [[File:beltfop.jpg]]
* '''DLSE''' - A beginner way of L8E (last eight edges). The first way is to solve 2 cross edges oppositely or across from each other, and then LSE. The second way is to do L4E and then cube rotate y or y' to do another L4E. [[File:DLSE.jpg]]
* '''PF2L''' - A beginner way to multislot. You put the F2L pair at the preserve spot to make another F2L pair or insert F2L pair. [[File:pf2l.jpg]]
* '''Lazy F2L''' - Inserting F2L pairs unoriented. Then orient F2L pairs correctly. You can also use those F2L pairs to OLL skip. [[File:lazy f2l.jpg]]
* '''Lazy VLS''' - A subset to OLL skip by using Edge Partial Control, then [[WV]] or lazy WV(keep doing sexy until you get an easy WV case). [[File:lazy vls.jpg]]
* '''Lazy MGLS''' - A subset to make the unoriented corner from F2L pair on top by using triple sledgehammer, then orient all last layer corners except the F2L corner, then use 2 cases of CLS to insert the F2L corner into the F2L pair correctly and OLL skip. [[File:lazy mgls.jpg]]
* '''Lazy CLS''' - Orient all last layer corners except F2L corner. Then use 2 cases to insert the F2L corner in F2L pair resulting an OLL skip. [[File:lazy cls.jpg]]
* '''Lazy ZZ-CT''' - If a random corner in the first layer is oriented, do OLL with F2L corner on last layer (orienting everything), then permute the LL corners including the F2L corner into a diagonal swap. Then line up the F2L corner with the random corner in first layer, then do triple sledgehammer to get [[EPLL]]. [[File:lazy zz-ct.jpg]]

== Pros ==

* '''Beginnerly Fast''' - Lazy CFOP requires easy algs only. Those easy algs are tricks to help boost beginner cubers into fast times.

* '''All Easy Algorithms''' - Lazy CFOP uses a lot of algorithms, but they are easy to learn and memorize. This is only because Lazy CFOP uses terminology algorithms mashed up together. (For example: OLL: (R U R' U)(Sledgehammer(R F R' F')(U2)(Sledgehammer))

* '''Comfortablilty''' - Lazy CFOP makes beginner cubers to get faster very easily. With the algs only used by termimology moves, it is more comfortable. Plus, they do not need lookahead, so this makes it easier for beginners to use.

* '''Good Inspection''' - Lazy CFOP is very good at using inspection time. With scramble cases, using Lazy CFOP uses less thinking and easier to plan ahead by deciding which method to use first.

* '''Beginner Shortcuts''' - Easy shortcuts means easy way to get faster. Lazy CFOP tricks are basically beginner types of advance subsets. Those tricks are easy to perform. When performing a Lazy CFOP trick, you can sometimes skip a step and solve pieces that are in wrong place.

* '''Add in advanced''' - If added advanced subsets or tools like lookahead, full COLL, and etc., using Lazy CFOP will be way faster. (Only recommended for advanced and professional cubers)

== Cons ==

* '''Efficiency''' - Lazy CFOP uses a ton of moves. Since it uses terminology algs, this will make more moves when performing it. More than a hundred moves are used in Lazy CFOP solves. But to advanced cubers, their style will make the method efficient. (But too hard for beginners to use.)

* '''Number of Algs''' - Lazy CFOP uses over 100 algs. This is because Lazy CFOP does not use intuition. They use algorithms because it performs without thinking, making it faster and easier for beginner cubers.

* '''Failed Outcome''' - Sometimes, when performing a Lazy CFOP trick, one mistake can end your times really bad. This mistake can be caused by recognition fail, performance fail, and setup fail.