Before we begin, you should make sure you’re in the right place.
But if you ever have a question about anything, feel free to leave a comment on one of my videos! I try my best to reply to questions.You’re in luck! Somehow you’ve stumbled upon the easiest method to solve a cube. I highly encourage checking it out.Īlthough I highly recommend it, you don't have to subscribe to my YouTube channel. No cuber has ever told me they regret going, and most people (including myself) regret not going early enough. You might be thinking, "competitions!?" Competitions are actually just events where cubers can meet up and hang out (and do some official solves). You can use their website to check world records, and look for competitions near you.
The World Cube Association (WCA) handles cubing events and official records. There is an active community of cubers with hundreds of thousands of people who just enjoy speedsolving and/or solving a variety of puzzles! You can find us on Reddit, Facebook, the SpeedSolving Forums, and other decentralized places like YouTube and Instagram. Check out my sub-11 second average using a total of 16 algorithms, which is part of what you learn with beginner CFOP. Cubing is much more interesting because that is NOT the case, and there's much more to learn besides algorithms.
CFOP does have many algorithms to memorize, but don't be pressured into thinking that learning more algorithms is what makes you faster in the end.
My advice is that you should not rush to learn new things until you're well practiced with what you know, otherwise it can feel overwhelming. But if you want to get even faster, you should learn How to do Finger Tricks and learn the CFOP Method, which is most of the fastest cubers use. Some people stop there, which is totally fine. Congrats on solving the Rubik's Cube! With practice, you should be able to do this in a few minutes, or even under 1 minute if you practice a lot.
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