Mirror Cube
A Rubik's Cube, but without colors. It's much more interesting to solve, and it never gets boring. You have 6 different faces you can start with, so every solve feels different.
Even better, you can actually solve it blindfolded using beginner algorithms, something that's impossible with a regular colored cube.
What to Do with It & How to Make Learning Easier
Next, we'll guide you through the solution step by step and provide galleries of the algorithms needed for each stage. You can also download the complete algorithm sheet here, so everything is in one place and easy to reference anytime.
First Layer Cross
Algorithm Galleries 👇 Swipe to Browse👉
First Layer Corners
Second Layer
Third Layer Cross
Third Layer Corners
What's Next?
What's Next?
There are countless cube shapes and sizes to explore. In general, there are two main paths you can take:
1. Explore More Cubes
Try solving different shapes and sizes—a great way to broaden your skills and experience.
2. Learn the CFOP (Fridrich) Method
This is the "deep dive" approach and the path into the speedcubing community. It involves learning over a hundred algorithms, but with practice, you can progress to solving a standard Rubik's Cube in around 10 seconds. Watch some speedcubing videos—they're incredible! Many cities even have local speedcubing meetups.
You can also learn to solve a cube blindfolded. It's extremely challenging because you need to memorize piece positions and mentally track every move. It's true hardcore puzzle-solving.
Interestingly, the Mirror Cube is one of the few cubes you can realistically try solving blindfolded. Since every piece has a unique shape, you can identify them by touch and always know whether they're in the correct position.