Difference between revisions of "Cuber"
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A '''cuber''' is anyone who enjoys playing with the [[Rubik's cube]], or more generally any [[twisty puzzle]]. Nowadays a majority of cubers are also [[speedcuber]]s, meaning they care about solving puzzles as fast as possible, but there are still very many people who are interested in cube [[theory]], collecting, programming cube [[simulators]], or building [[cube modifications]]. | A '''cuber''' is anyone who enjoys playing with the [[Rubik's cube]], or more generally any [[twisty puzzle]]. Nowadays a majority of cubers are also [[speedcuber]]s, meaning they care about solving puzzles as fast as possible, but there are still very many people who are interested in cube [[theory]], collecting, programming cube [[simulators]], or building [[cube modifications]]. | ||
Revision as of 21:14, 19 May 2012
The category for this article is Category:Cubers
A cuber is anyone who enjoys playing with the Rubik's cube, or more generally any twisty puzzle. Nowadays a majority of cubers are also speedcubers, meaning they care about solving puzzles as fast as possible, but there are still very many people who are interested in cube theory, collecting, programming cube simulators, or building cube modifications.
A short list of notable cubers who are not speedcubers is:
- Per Kristen Fredlund, Fewest Moves master and pioneer of direct solving methods for big cubes
- Ryan Heise, inventor of the Heise method
- David Singmaster, author of Notes on Rubik's Magic Cube, a famous cube theory book
