🟦
it’s kind of like a video game in that each next part takes a lot of tries and patience bcus it’s a completely new task or challenge ur facing, and u have to restart probably a lot, but after so many times u will know how to •beat• the first levels/steps so well and, perhaps, have a deeper understanding of /why/ certain moves work. and u can apply that skill in the next parts! i looked up & nearly memorized an alg like last year and had always regretted not trying from scratch and like playing around with my cube on my own first til i made progress. but now i’ve forgot certain steps or tricks to it so i’ve been trying to supplement my solving using trial and error and some mathematical imagination. i really recommend this process
Apr 5, 2024

Comments (0)

Make an account to reply.

No comments yet

Related Recs

recommendation image
🧠
Solving a Rubik’s cube is relaxing, satisfying, boosts your cognitive power and memory, and impresses anyone who sees you doing it. There are plenty of websites and YouTube videos to show you how (I like easiestsolve.com) – all you need to do is memorize a couple of algorithms and work in layers from the top down and you’ll be able to solve any cube in five minutes or less. The current world record is held by a guy named Max Park who solved a cube in 3.13 seconds at a world speedcubing competition last year. My personal record is just over two minutes and I am totally OK with that.
Apr 5, 2024

Top Recs from @kellxoxo