Robert
2013-02-02 04:28:26 UTC
I currently don't own a Rubik's cube, but I owned one when I was a little kid (like 8,9 years or something). You can just solve the Rubik's cube by doing the opposite moves you did when you messed it up, this time backwards. Solving a Rubik's cube is not the same if the cube is more or less messed up. It can be more difficult or less difficult.
What I actually wanted to ask is why do people on the internet ( the ones who write about solving a Rubik's cube) never mention that it can be solved by the way I mentioned. Is it against the rules? Also, is there a rule about how much should the Rubik's cube be messed up so it is considered a solving. Because if you mess it up a little it is actually very easy to solve. And people on the internet make it seem like it is really hard, so I thought that there must be such a rule.