Introduction

Solving a Rubik’s Cube is a lot harder than it looks. There are many different methods that people use to try to solve the puzzle, and they’re all pretty much universally applicable to every size of cube. However, like most things in life (and this article), there is more than one way to approach solving your favourite toy.

Blocks ,edges and sides methods

The sections are broken down by how many sides still need to be solved.

First you solve the top layer, then the middle layer, then the bottom layer.

The top and bottom layers are solved by solving the edge blocks on each side (left and right).  These can be rotated in any direction. This is done by following some simple rules: a) if there are two edge pieces next to each other that look similar but don’t touch one another, then take them apart until they do touch; b) move along from one piece of an edge block until it touches another piece of an edge block; c) repeat step 2 until all edges have been used up (except for corners).

Orient the last layer is the final section of this phase.

The last layer is the most difficult and time-consuming part of solving a rubik’s cube. It has the least amount of squares, so it’s easier to solve than other layers. Since there are only six colours in this phase, it will take you longer to complete this phase than others because you need more time to get used to each colour and how they interact with each other.

 This means that you have to move those two sides around and make them face each other.In the first phase, you had to move one of your four corners into position so that it could hold up all six faces at once. In this step, we’re going to use this same technique with only one square instead of six pieces:

Move your bottom right corner up (to where it’s now pointing) and then rotate it 45 degrees clockwise relative to its original position so it points directly at top left corner

Rotate top left corner 90 degrees counterclockwise from its original position so that it now points toward bottom right corner

The final phase of the solution is solving the remaining edge blocks on each side.

Once you have solved all 15 sides, it’s time to put your cube back together. The final phase of the solution is solving the remaining edge blocks on each side. You can use any of the methods described earlier in this section, but they all have one thing in common: they require both hands and at least one finger on each hand to be holding down a piece while you rotate it with your other fingers (or vice versa).

Once again, if you’re using a 3×3 Rubik’s Cube as practice for this step or if you don’t have access to a 4×4 Rubik’s Cube yet, feel free to skip ahead!

It takes an average of anywhere from 30 minutes to two hours to solve a 4×4 Rubik’s Cube.

The average time to solve a 4×4 Rubik’s Cube is about an hour, but it can take longer than that. The record for the fastest solution was set by Canadian Alexander Zaitsev in May of 2018: he solved his cube in 7.5 seconds! In general, if you’re not familiar with solving cubes and don’t have much time to dedicate to solving one (or more), then you should probably start by practising your moves before attempting this puzzle.

There are several methods used to solve a Rubik’s Cube, and they’re pretty much universally applicable to every size of cube. The most popular method is the layer by layer method.

2.Layer by layer method 

This involves solving each face of your cube one at a time, starting with the top face and working your way down until you have all six faces solved. Once you’ve solved each face, turn it over and repeat for its other side (the front or back). You can do this process until your puzzle is solved—or you can just skip ahead if you don’t want to deal with having two different colours on opposite sides!

It can be as easy as following a guide, with practice and patience.

First, it’s important to note that the solution is much easier than it appears. As long as you follow a guide and practice, you’ll be able to solve your cube in 30 minutes to 2 hours. If you get stuck on a step, try using another method. And if all else fails, there are always people who can help. Even the Rubik’s cube price is also very less and it is affordable as well.

Conclusion:

So, there you have it: solving a Rubik’s Cube is an exercise in patience and perseverance. It can be as simple as following a guide and practising, but it takes practice to perfect any skill. If you’re just starting out, don’t worry about getting everything right now—just keep at it until one day when you feel like you’ve solved all the puzzles on your own.And if you are done with it , you can try your hands on other cubes like spinner cube , go cube and many more.