How to solve a Rubik’s cube 3×3 for beginners (easy 7 steps)
Seven simple steps to solve your first 3×3 Rubik’s cube, with algorithms and tips to avoid mistakes.
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Seven simple steps to solve your first 3×3 Rubik’s cube, with algorithms and tips to avoid mistakes.
Read more →Understanding notation lets you read any Rubik algorithm. A full, easy-to-remember explanation.
Read more →The 2×2 has only 8 corners. If you know the 3×3, you can solve the 2×2 right away.
Read more →Already solving but want to be faster? These are the most effective tips.
Read more →Beyond the familiar 3×3, the world of twisty puzzles has many fascinating types.
Read more →The 4×4 isn’t hard if you can solve a 3×3. You just add two steps: pairing centers and edges.
Read more →The Pyraminx is the easiest twisty puzzle to learn – you can solve it in minutes.
Read more →CFOP is the method most speedcubers use. This article explains each step and a learning path.
Read more →Learning algorithms isn’t rote memorization. Here is how to remember them fast and for good.
Read more →The Rubik’s cube was invented in 1974 by an architecture professor. Here is its story.
Read more →Solving the cube isn’t just fun. It trains skills that help with learning.
Read more →The 5×5 has fixed centers so it’s easier than the 4×4. It still uses the familiar reduction method.
Read more →The Megaminx has 12 faces but solves exactly like a 3×3, just longer.
Read more →The Skewb looks like a cube but turns around its corners. A couple of short algorithms is all you need.
Read more →One-handed solving looks hard but anyone can learn it. Here is how to start.
Read more →A good cube makes learning much faster. Here is how to pick your first one.
Read more →Fast solving comes from finger technique, not more algorithms. Here are the basics.
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