rubik's commercial

[truesk8er01]

A 7x7x7 has 19 duoquinquadatillion combonations. No lie

[dmr778810]

"rubik's cube once u start ull never be able to put it down" *solves cube and puts down* THEY'RE LIEING

[somesandify]

@ubercuber96 well 50 quintillion is still over 3 billion!

[topher0421]

only 1 solution? there are sir over 100 algorithms leading to 4 methods

[ArcCuber]

@topher0421 There are more methods, but what he is talking about, is that the 1 solution is the 6 faces with their own color. So the only solution possible is the state of the cube where each face has 1 color. Do you get it? I know my english is not the best but i'm trying my best x_x

[thabaum22]

actually there are 4 solved positions think of the middles

[MrSingingPizza]

@thabaum22 Only 4!? There's 6 sides, man!

[ArcCuber]

@MrSingingPizza He is talking about the 4 possibilites that one center piece has to move araoung to the other 4 faces next to it. I mean, i white center pice can move in 4 directions to the other 4 faces that are next to it (usually only blue red orange and green, not yellow)

[MrSingingPizza]

@ArcCuber Sure, I know that. BUT, not only one center can be oriented 4 ways, all the other centers can too, which adds up to a lot more than 4 solved states.

[ArcCuber]

@MrSingingPizza well, if you think about it, a center piece doesn't move, so if it "moves" it's moving the edge pieces too, and the other center pieces can't change. But it doesn't matter if there is 1, 4, or 24 solutions, it's a really little amount compared to the 42 quientillions xD.

[MrSingingPizza]

@ArcCuber Touche

[jeuxmaztha]

@MrSingingPizza i shot my pants(just kidding) reading this reply XD

[Weendigo172]

And 43 quintillion is just assuming you don't remove some of the pieces and turn them.

[Personofel]

3 billion? try 43 quintillion :)



[couvepodre]

0:16 My DICK is like Rubik's Cube: Once you get your hands on it, you may never be able to put it down.

[silentsnipers813]

Did I see a white yellow edge piece on Isaac newton no wonder he couldn't solve it

[skateboardboy2000]

im smarter than newton i can solve in 23 seconds

[clickclocks]

@skateboardboy2000 You better be joking. Newton is a genius. Anyway, you used instructions. You wouldn't be able to figure it out for yourself.

[skateboardboy2000]

@clickclocks actually i did figure out myself but it was a joke so no harm done..........i think

[VictorianGirl79]

@skateboardboy2000 ...The known record is 6.86 seconds. fyi

[skateboardboy2000]

@VictorianGirl79 ya i know dat i can now solve it n 9.22 seconds

[AlexandDaniel100]

@VictorianGirl79 make that 5.66 seconds

[dextiir]

@skateboardboy2000 respect

[ubercuber96]

3 billion? There are over 50 quintillion combinations. I would have thought that they could figure that out but I guess not..

[rubikmovies]

@ubercuber96 43 quintillion i think:o:p

[ubercuber96]

@rubikmovies

I knew it was somewhere around there.. Either way they were way off

[Nephasis]

@rubikmovies it is but technically they said over 3 billion and if im not mistaken 43 or 50 quintillion is in that category :P

[seantheawesome009]

@rubikmovies redKB :D

[Idgit1]

@rubikmovies Well, 43 quintillion is still over 3 billion lol

[nintendovspcuniverse]

actully 43 quintillion something. but back then billions to people meant everything.

[VictorianGirl79]

@ubercuber96 I thought there were over 40,000,000 different configurations...

[FlipAndLand]

@ubercuber96 They weren't wrong though were they?

[HermanAnimation]

@ubercuber96 You know, the original package also mentions 3 billion, that is before some scientists calculated the total amount of positions with some high-tech computers.