The Megaminx Speed Cube is something to behold Source: D-FantiX/Amazon Satisfying and challenging all at the same time. Not only that, but you can watch the gears turn as you try to solve it. If you think the original cube was hard, you should try this magnificent beast of a puzzle. The Gearball Brainteaser is one of the most intriguing and complex forms of the Rubik's Cube around. The Gearball Brainteaser is another, seemingly impossible to solve, take on the Rubik's cube Source: Meffert/Amazon Not only is this cube a challenge, but it is also aesthetically intriguing.
It is, in effect, four mini-cubes in one and one that is certainly a fun alternative to one of the best-loved puzzles of all time. The Quadruple Cube is one of the more unique modifications on the traditional Rubik's Cube. The Quadruple Cube is certainly an interesting take on Rubik's cube Source: Family Games/Amazon Although it sounds simple enough, a quick glance at the uncompleted state should be enough to perplex any Rubik's Cube veteran. This Mirror Cube lacks any colored stickers, and instead consists of various pieces of different sizes. The Mirror Cube Puzzle is one of the most unique takes on Ernő Rubik's original Source: D-FantiX/Amazon As for solving it - that might take considerably longer than that in the hands of a beginner. It was designed by Jason Smith and took about 75 hours to build. For many, the traditional cube is hard enough, but this take on Ernő Rubik's classic is enough to scare even the most tempered Rubik's Cube enthusiast.Īll told, it is made from 975 individual parts and more than 1,200 stickers. It is considered to be one of the hardest Rubik's cubes to solve. This Pentamix is certainly a sight to behold. The Pentamix may be the hardest take on Ernő Rubik's Cube Source: PeteTheGeek196/YouTube
This list is far from exhaustive and is in no particular order. What are some examples of interesting Rubik's cubes?Īnd so, without further ado, here are some examples of the most interesting variants on the standard 3 by 3 Rubik's cube. When Ernő Rubik built his first cube, it took him over a month to solve it - just to make you feel a little better about yourself (and if we ignore current developments in AI). When he devised his twisty-turny robust and colorful device, he had no idea just how popular it would come to be, in fact, according to some reports, he didn't realize that the cube could also be a puzzle until he scrambled his new cube and then tried to restore it. Ernő Rubik was a professor at the Budapest Academy of Applied Arts and Crafts who devised the cube as a means of solving the structural problem of moving the parts independently without the entire mechanism falling apart, and to aid students in understanding the structure of 3D objects.
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