What is the 17×17 world record?

YouTube user Kenneth Brandon has solved giant Rubik’s Cube in 7.5 hours over the course of five days.

Who invented the 1×1 Rubik’s cube?

It was the puzzle’s creator, an unassuming Hungarian architecture professor named Erno Rubik. When he invented the cube in 1974, he wasn’t sure it could ever be solved. Mathematicians later calculated that there are 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 ways to arrange the squares, but just one of those combinations is correct.

Best Rubik’s Cube World Records 2021

The fastest solution of the Rubik’s Cube as of 2021 is currently 3.47 seconds by Yusheng Du. He made it to the number one spot by beating Feliks Zemdegs, the former champion. Yusheng surpassed Feliks by 0.75 seconds (Feliks’ time was 4.22).

What is the 9×9 world record?

8 (Xinhua) — China’s Wang Shiyao set a new world record in Sudoku on Wednesday when she managed to solve a 9×9 sudoku grid in 54.44 seconds at the World Sudoku & Puzzle Championship held in Prague. The win was confirmed by championship director Jan Zverina.

Hi, I’m Dylan, also known on YouTube as J Perm! I make Rubik’s Cube tutorials, such as How To Solve a 4×4, Intuitive F2L in 6 minutes, Blindfolded, One Handed, and many videos on how to get faster at these, such as the video about Cross in 8 moves and my extensive F2L pdf.

Who holds the 2×2 world record?

The fastest time to solve a 2x2x2 Rubik’s Cube is 0.49 seconds, and was achieved by Maciej Czapiewski (Poland) on 20 March 2016 at the Grudziądz Open in Grudziądz, Poland.

What is the fastest 1 by 1 solve?

The current Unofficial World Record for the 1×1 is 8 minutes 59 seconds.

Having broken more than 100 world records, Zemdegs, 24, is the only two-time Rubik’s Cube World Champion ever and holds the 3×3 world record average. A Sagittarius and Melbourne resident, Zemdegs (also known as Faz) currently uses Gan 356 XS cube as his hardware of choice for competitions.

What is the world record for 6×6?

The fastest time to solve a 6x6x6 rotating puzzle cube is 1 minute 9.51 seconds, achieved by Max Park (USA) at the Houston Winter 2020 event on 25 January 2020 in Houston, Texas, USA. Max solved three 6x6x6 rotating puzzle cube in an average time of 1 minute 15.90 seconds, also a world record.

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