I am Kevin Hays, Rubik's Cube World Champion in 5x5, 6x6, and 7x7. AMA!

I would like to say, you are very attractive.

Why thank you very much.

How do you change the stickers around so quick?

Fast hands.

Wow, this will be a good AMA! Shout out to /r/cubers!

What's your PB with a 3x3? Do you think skills learned via cubing (logic, observation, spacial awareness etc) have helped you outside of cubing? Thanks!

My best time for the 3x3 is 5.93 seconds. Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWDgXd18RPM

And while my random pattern recognition and memory might be a bit better now because of cubing, I wouldn't say that the skills from cubing have been a great help in other aspects of my life.

So the ladies (or gentlemen) don't like your manual dexterity?

I don't think the ladies are going after Rubik's cube guys just for their manual dexterity.

What's the current world record and do you aim to beat it (3x3)? How many algorithms do you know in total? How long have you been cubing?

The current 3x3 world record is 5.55 seconds held by mats valk, but since I hardly practice 3x3 I don't see myself beating it in the near future.

I know around 120 algorithms in total and I've been cubing since January 2009.

[deleted]

If you're trying to learn, here's a really good beginners tutorial: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=609nhVzg-5Q

What's your strategy?

First half as fast as I can, second half faster.

How many hours would you say you've put into practicing finishing any type of cube?

When I first started 'speedcubing' in January 2009, I practiced about 2-3 hours a day. I probably kept that up until August of 2011 when I got my first world record at US Nationals. Now I only really practice before big competitions like Nationals and Worlds, but I'll still pick up a cube every day and do a few solves on it so I don't lose my touch.

If you had to choose one of the programs that currently run on The History Channel, which would it be?

ie: American Pickers, Pawn Stars, etc..

Pawn Stars of course. As if there was another option...

I like to take my 3x3 on plane rides with me and when people sit down next to me act really frustrated and get a few pieces that match and then screw up and ask them if they want to take a crack at it, then they hand it back to me and I say, oh, see what you did there I think I figured it out, then I solve it really fast and watch their faces. You ever do that to people?

Ha no I don't really show off to random people, I get enough of that at competitions.

has anyone ever given you a free bagel while you were in college?

I'm not sure. I doubt I would remember if someone did.

Do you get along well with Feliks Zemdegs? I saw your 2-7 relay race, it looked like a lot of fun.

Yeah we're buds. He's a pretty chill guy and we've hung out at the past 2 World Championships.

False

You're right. I hate you.

How did you celebrate winning?

Well you can see my reactions to when I won all of my titles on my YouTube channel here: http://www.youtube.com/user/26HTK Other than that I didn't really do anything to exciting, I didn't win enough money to do anything incredibly crazy.

Kevin,

Damn, I was actually just about to PM you on your channel to do the AMA over at /r/cubers (I moderate the sub over there), but this will have to suffice. Just wanted to say it's been great following you for the past 2 years or so and watching your progress.

Also, what do you think makes you better at big cubes? You seem to dominate 5x5, 6x6, 7x7, and 8x8 (if it were a WCA event), but your times are slightly slower at 3x3 and 4x4 (obviously your times are ridiculously fast here as well, just not Feliks or Mats level on a consistent basis).

Also, any tips for a Petrus solver? Or anyone I could talk to to work on improving? I'm having a hard time getting a sub-20 average, but I'm damn close. Feels like there aren't many fast Petrus solvers out there...

I'd say I'm better at big cubes mostly because that's what I practice. I simply don't put in enough time solving 2x2-4x4 to be good at those puzzles. Also, I don't know nearly enough algorithms to be good at 2x2, or 3x3. I don't know any 3x3 F2L or last layer tricks, I can only get "good" times because of my turning speed and recognition.

On the contrary, I know an absurd amount of 6x6 center and edge tricks just because of the sheer number of solves I've done. This is very similar for 5x5 and 7x7 also.

And sorry, I don't know anything about petrus.

THE 2X2 MASTA!!!!!!!!!! I have been a dedicated 3x3 solver for as long as I have been cubing (7 months) and have gotten down to sub 15. But I feel like big cubes are a lot harder to get better at. Here is my WCA id: (I failed at worlds badly through) 2013REYN01. Do you have any tips about getting into big cubes? You are great.

I wouldn't say they're harder to get better at. It's more of the fact that when you first start they take a really long time so you don't want to practice them.

I didn't start really practicing big cubes until Nationals 2009, 8 months after I started cubing, so you still have plenty of time. Really the only tip I have is practice. Since big cubes take so long to do when you start, you'll also see huge drops in time and hopefully that should be motivation enough!

I have to believe you use this to pick up ladies... PLEASE tell me this happens on a more-than-occasional basis!

Well it does make me more interesting to people I have just met (at least I hope), and it's a cool thing to talk about, so that's a plus.

Unfortunately it's not like being a professional athlete. Saying the words "I'm Kevin Hays" doesn't make all the ladies flock to me.

As a fellow cuber, I can vouch that a lot of girls like to learn to solve the cube. Good excuse for them to come over and hang out.

Oh yeah. This is a thing.

Have you ever been noticed in public by fans?

Only once, which was pretty cool. But really I'm only a celebrity at cubing competitions.

Is there any more to solving it than just finding patterns?

In the simplest of terms, no. But it's not as if there is one pattern that you find over and over again and then the cube is magically solve. At each step in solving there are going to be dozens of different possible patterns, each with a different execution method. Solving the cube is recognizing which pattern you have and then knowing which moves are required to solve said pattern.

Can you solve a rubies cube with your feet

I can, however I do not compete in the event since I don't practice and am not very fast.

What event do you think should be official, and why is it Skewb?

Nope. I think WCA is good as is.

what's the most important thing in your life?

Not cubing, but I'm not completely sure.

me

Nope.

what is your favourite twisty puzzle to solve?

Definitely 6x6. It's always been my best event and the one I've had the most success with. Also it's a long enough event to where you can mess up and still do well, while not being so long as to be boring.

favourite cubing pick up line?

"Hey I'm Kevin Hays"

So, uh, Kevin Hays, everyone knows you're a really good swimmer, but I think what a lot of people are wondering is, what's your favorite flavor of popsicle?

The light blue otter pops. duh.

I do a little bit of rubik's cubing myself (3x3 and 4x4) and I was wondering how do rubik's cube competitions work? Are all the cubes mixed up the exact same way? Is there some set of algorithms that mix up the cube in "equivalent ways" for each competitor?

During a competition, competitors bring their cubes to the scrambling table. Then the scramblers will take the cubes and scramble them according to computer generated random scrambles. Then the competitor solves the cube. There are 5 solves in each average, with each solve having a different scramble. However, each competitor gets the same set of 5 scrambles.

Are you good at cubing or do you just turn really fast?

It's only the turning speed that makes me fast, just ask Dan Cohen.

Have you solved a rubiks cube while swimming

Not while swimming, but I have solved one underwater.

Can I get your times for 50 yards free, 200 I'm, 100 butterfly?

50 Free - 23.01

200 IM - 2:09.98

100 Fly - 57.3

But I'm really more of a breaststroker.

What's your time on the 200 IM? I care more about the swimming! Uk 400 iM relay champ!

I'm terrible at the 200 IM. I haven't swam it in over a year and a half now, but I go a 2:09.98 in yards.

how often do you polish your weapon?

I don't even know what this is referring to.

Whenever I see the videos, I always feel like people are cheating. Yes, I realise they're following the same rules etc., but it still feels like cheating. Let me elaborate.

I don't think that you should be allowed to examine the cube before the time is started - the examination should be part of the time you set. Give all contestants in a heat the same hidden cube setup, do a race style count down and start the clock for everyone at the same time.

I can see how you would think the examination time makes the total solve 'time' an inaccurate description of how fast the cube was solved.

However, this would only make a large difference on the 2x2 and 3x3 cubes, where the competitors plan a large majority of the solve during the inspection time.

During my main events 5x5-7x7, not having inspection time would only slow me down by a maximum of 2-3 seconds, which is pretty insignificant in a 100 second solve.

It's not just that - it'd make for more engaging competition (from an audience perspective at least), when everyone sets off at once.

Since the fastest solve wins in most cases, it's reasonable to compare it to a foot race. Imagine how boring the 100 meter sprint would be, if they ran one at a time.

Actually yeah I can see your point there. The inspection time does make it much harder to organize head to head competitions.

It would definitely be more interesting for spectators without the time.

Unfortunately I doubt there is any plan for change in the future...

How do your family and friends feel about your hobby and the fact that you have multiple world records?

They've known me since before I even started cubing so it's not a huge deal to them.

I remember one day a TV channel came to my school during lunch to film me for their show and all my actual friends just sat at their normal table while everyone I barely knew crowded around to watch and try and be on TV.

TL;DR They think it's cool, but don't make a big deal out of it, which is nice.

How long into learning how to solve a Rubik's cube did it take you to switch from the 3x3 to bigger cubes?

After I started speedcubing I learned how to solve the bigger cubes within a couple of months. I didn't start switching to big cubes as my main events until almost 8 months after I started though.

Does cubing invade your dreams?

Actually no. I don't think I had a cubing related dream even right before Worlds this year.

6x6 in 1:41, I don't even... it takes me 10 minutes for the 5.

Who made your 6x6? It seems really smooth. Like better than my 5,

The 6x6 I use is a shengshou, and you can pick one up on Amazon. I also use maru lube to make it smoother.

Who has been your biggest inspiration and why?

Dan Cohen. He was the undisputed big cube king back when I first started cubing, and seeing him sweep 5x5-7x7 at Nationals 2009 was a big inspiration for me to get better at big cubes myself.

What's your favorite kind of muffin?

Blueberry. What else?

On the Speedsolving forums, there's a topic about considering the future of speedsolving. Things like google glass and brain implants are coming very close to being the tomorrow of technology, and those could drastically change the way we view competitive speedcubing. What you say?

Well I'm sure if Google glass advances to the point where it can influence speedcubing then it would be banned in official competitions.

As for brain implants, if they become commonplace then yes, cubing would be doomed as everyone would be able to find the optimal solution. However, I think we are still a ways away from seeing the end of cubing.

What's your favorite pizza topping?

Pepperoni. Literally no other option. And I mean literally.

Yay finally :D

I'm a speed cuber (WCA ID: 2011CHEN54 since WCA stuff is considered public info)

Can you explain how you practiced to get to where you are?

Can you make more walkthrough solves?

How important are learning algorithms for big cubes?

How many algorithms did you actually have to learn for big cubes (not counting the algs needed for 3x3 stage)? Basically, how many parity algs do you use?

How did you get past 2 mins for 5x5, 4 mins for 6x6, and 6 min for 7x7?

Did cubing affect your academics at all?

When do you do most of your practicing?

What do you do during a "normal" cubing session at home?

Do you do more slow solves or speed solves?

Did you use/mention cubing in your college apps or job interviews or your resume? Would you say it's a good idea for others to do the same?

What do you think is the limit for 2-7? (obviously for big cubes, assume the hardware will be better)

Wow a lot of questions, OK: -How I practiced? I really just did a ton of solves. The only thing I do that's different when I practice is I sometimes deliberately turn slower in order to have smoother solves with more lookahead, but that's really it.

-I'll probably get around to it sooner or later, since a lot of people have been asking.

-Algorithms for big cubes aren't that important since most of the solve is taken up with centers and edges which don't require lots of algorithms. I would say can easily be sub 2:30 on 6x6 without any fancy algs.

-I know all of my last 2 edge cases for 5x5, which is around 10 I think, and then OLL and PLL parity, so just 12 algs in total.

-Practice, practice, practice

-Cubing hasn't really affected my academics, as long as I don't put off studying by practicing.

-In the afternoon after I finish my school work.

-For normal practice sessions I just do tons of solves. When I was practicing for worlds I would probably do an average of 12 on 7x7 and avg of 25 on 5x5 every day.

-I do mostly speed solves, and only slow solves if my lookahead is bad.

-I mentioned it on my college apps since it shows dedication and my ability to be good at something I put my mind to. I wouldn't put it on a job app or resume unless it is pertinent.

-:02 + :08 + :30 + :50 + 1:30 + 2:00 = 5:00 That would be having amazing solves on every single cube.

I REALLY WANT TO DO THIS MYSELF AHHH. I'm a huge fan, omfg!

What's your best tip for someone wanting to start out? I know "how" but I can never execute it.

Well if you're new to speedcubing I would say learn your 2 look OLL and PLL and then just practice! It's all in the practice. And get a good cube if you don't already have one.

I've got a cheap one to practice on for now, but thanks so much for the reply! Do you have anything regarding how to keep the motivation?

Watch fast people. The only difference between you and them is practice. But actually.

how do you think you would fair with this

That's a megaminx and I can solve one in about a minute and 15 seconds. I don't practice it that much so I'm not that fast. The world record is 42 seconds.

How do you solve the centers of bigger cubes? My time with the 7x7 is about 25-30 minutes and I have to commutators for the last two centers.

For 7x7, pick one color to do and build the center bar. Then build the left 2 one at a time. Then the middle right bar. Then use commutators for the last bar.

What's your pb on the larger cubes? 9x9? 11x11?

9x9 on Hi-games is 7:53.96. Never solved an 11x11, and I don't have either of them in physical forms.

You say that you did an average of 25 for 3 years to get where you are in 6x6, That would mean you did about 27500 solves! Is that about accurate?

Do you listen to music when you cube?

How old were you when you got into speedcubing?

What are you Pb's for 2-7?

Also, How much money would you say you have made just by cubing?

By the way, Congrats on the New WR! Your probably my Favorite Cuber :P

I guess so. I do a lot of solves.

When I practice I do, but it's not allowed in official competitions.

I was 14 when I first got into speedcubing.

My best time for 2x2-7x7 is I think around 6:40.

Net profits? Less than 0. But total winnings + Ads from youtube is around $2500.

Thanks!

you should visit david, and visit me.

Yes. definitely.

What's your actual favourite event? 2x2x2, pyraminx or megaminx?

2x2. Sub 4 average greatest accomplishment ever.

What would you recommend to someone who is just getting started?

Are you learning to solve the cube or are you trying to solve it fast?

Here's a good tutorial for basic solving:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=609nhVzg-5Q

Here's a good one for speedsolving: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ad2NdgoAg8I

The biggest thing to remember is that your speed now has no effect on what you can achieve. It once took me over 2 minutes to solve the basic 3x3, and over half an hour to do a 7x7. You just got to practice!

Great AMA! You've written that cubing is fun -- does that enjoyment hold even if you're practicing for a few hours, or does it get tiring? Do you usually practice in silence, or do you ever have music or the television on in the background?

Good question. Practice sessions do tend to get a little boring if I'm not doing to well. If I'm getting best times and setting records though I can go for a few hours without feeling worn out. If I'm doing really bad I get mad and quit.

I usually practice with music in the background as it is a good thing to fill the silence. Television would be too distracting.

Hello! So first I have to ask what your favorite colt is And why. Next I'd like to ask what your favorite twisty puzzles are, And finally I'd just like to say that you're pretty awesome.

My favorite colt? I don't know what you're talking about, sorry.

My favorite twisty puzzle is definitely the 6x6, followed by 5x5, then 7x7.

And thanks!

How ling did it take you to master the 3x3? Was it an instant understanding of the patterns or did you memorize the algorithms?

I haven't mastered the 3x3! I only average about 8 seconds per solve, while 7 or even 6 seconds is completely possible.

As for learning to solve the 3x3, I learned over about a week. I figured out how to do the first 2 layers by myself and then I memorized algorithms for the last layer.

What brand of 6x6x6 and 5x5x5 would you chose?

I use shengshou for both 6x6 and 5x5. My main 5x5 is Florian modded though.

Are you still on IST?

I swam with them this summer, but since I'm swimming for my college team I'm not on IST anymore.

How did you get into solving rubik's cubes?

Are you hands skills helpful with other things?

I learned how to solve one originally in 7th grade, and then in 9th grade my best friend and I went on a skiing to trip to Whistler where me met a guy who could solve the cube in around 20 seconds. He taught us the basic speedcubing method and pointed us in the right direction and I took off from there.

Hmmm what would having fast hands be useful for........well I can type really fast.

Do you have a large collection of puzzles or just a few?

I'm amassed a rather large collection of the years. I'd say I have around 40 twisty puzzles.

What are your mains for 2x2-7x7?

2x2: Lubix Dayan

3x3: Lubix Zhanchi

4x4 - 7x7: Shengshou (7x7 is mini)

When did you start solving?

I first learned to do the cube in 7th grade. I started solving for speed in January 2009, during my freshman year of high school.

How are the different sized cubes different in terms of how you solve them?

Well for the cubes that are 4x4 and larger, the goal is to reduce them to be just like a 3x3. In order to do this, first I solve all of the centers, and then solve the edges. After this, the cube is just like a 3x3 (minus parities) and I finish the solve just like I would any 3x3 solve.

You can what I'm talking about in the 6x6 world record video. Centers are finished at :42 and edges at 1:31.

What was your first 3x3 speed cube?

Rubik's brand. Awwwwwww yeah.

You've probably answered this many times before, but how do you stop from being nervous in a large or important comp? I saw you were listening to music during 5x5 finals at WC13, do you find that helps at all?

Also, I forgot to buy that 7x7 from you at Worlds. xD

The secret is that I don't. I was still super nervous during 5x5 finals, I just happened to do a little better under the pressure than Feliks did. If you notice on the results, there wasn't a single sub 1 single during the final, but we both got sub 1 averages first round.

I would say music helps a little bit, just because it's a distraction from the crowd.

What's the deal with the stacks of 2 dollar bills in your twitter profile picture?

All of the prize money at Worlds was paid out in 2 dollar bills.

For a someone with an average of 45 seconds on 3x3 and 9 seconds on 2x2, any tips for getting faster?

Yep, just practice. And if you haven't, learn full OLL and PLL.

Will edge recognition get easier over time on the bigger cubes? Or is it something I should actively train? I find that that's one of the hardest parts. Also, what sticker sets do you use? (For 5x5 - 7x7)

Congrats on the championship!

You don't really need to actively train edge recognition. The only thing I would recommend is turning a little slower on edges to have more fluid solves. I still find that I have a lot of trouble recognizing edges. And I have half bright z stickers on my 5x5 and 6x6, and SS standard set on my 7x7.

Seeing how you're also a swimmer, do people (non-cubers) generally view you being a cuber a really unique side to you seeing as it's more or less 'geeky'? Is it something you bring up with friends or people in general to get to know you or is it something that people know as they get to know you better?

I usually don't bring it up when I'm meeting new people, but its a pretty unavoidable topic after I've known someone for while, especially since some of my friends like to tell everyone I meet that I have a world record.

Most people think it's pretty geeky but still cool since I've been doing it for so long and am successful at it. I would imagine that if I hadn't accomplished anything people would think of it as a negative attribute.

I am an avid speedcuber. With a 3x3 my personal best is 39.1 seconds. I use the basic method. Any tips to get my time from "really good" to "holy crap" level?

Here's a good tutorial on how to become a speedcuber: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ad2NdgoAg8I

I suggest learning all the algorithms you need to know and then just practicing, a ton. It's all practice.

Do you solve other twisty puzzles, aside from the traditional cubic ones? If so, which ones?

I can solve the square-1, pyraminx, and megaminx, but I'm not that good at any of them since I only practice the cubic puzzles.

What kind of cubes do you use in your competitions?

2x2 - Dayan 3x3 - Dayan Zhanchi 4x4 - 6x6 - Shengshou 7x7 - Mini Shengshou

What's the best lubricant to use for your cube? I've been working on my own PR and have seen people use various lubricants for easier turning but some don't last and some may damage the rubber/plastic. Anything they use for the cubes at competitions that you know of?

Yeah I myself use maru lube and z lube. They're specifically made for cubing and can be found at 51morefun.com

Your girlfriend must love how fast your fingers go ;)

Yeah so I'm single.

Have you ever solved a Dodecahedron? Shit's bananas.

Yeah, it's just a megaminx. I'm not too good at that puzzle though since I don't practice too much. My best time is around 1:14

Personally I doubt I could ever complete a Rubik's Cube before I even die. So would you say that as you are completing one it feels natural or are you carefully over thinking every step?

When I first started I had to think about every step but now it's pretty automatic.

Do you invent any of your own tricks for moving pieces or are you working off of already known algorithms? If you do invent tricks - how? Do you try stuff and see if it does anything useful or do you actually build the solutions you need?

I don't really invent algorithms, but I do invent small tricks for big cubes. I've made up a lot of tricks for solving centers and edges over the years.

In order to make tricks I just try out different things and see what happens. A lot of tricks just come through experimentation.

You're a really handsome guy. Do you kill it with the ladies?

Depends on what you define as "killing it."

When you first started cubing, did you learn the various algorithms yourself or did you have to use a guide to help you out?

I happened to find an older 3x3 cube at my grandparents house a few years back and spent the next day or so watching youtube videos about it. All manner of cube puzzles sort of became an obsession for me after that.

I learned how to do the first two layers by myself, but after that I had to use a guide to learn the algorithms for the last layer.

Just how?

Magic. But actually here is a very good beginners tutorial: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=609nhVzg-5Q

Whats the secret?

There isn't really a secret. In order to solve the standard cube you have to break it down into steps and use various algorithms. Here's a good beginners guide: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=609nhVzg-5Q

Have you ever used this to attract girls?

Well I have certainly tried.

Why not 8 x 8?

I actually had the 8x8 unofficial world record for a while, but since it's not an official event, I don't practice it too much.

How many rubiks can you cube in a day?

Well assuming about 15 seconds per cube, that would be 5,760 cubes in 24 hours.

Hey, I live in Washington too! I also speed cube :P (I'm not competition worthy, though. My PB on 3x3 is like 22 with an average of 33 ish.). Next time I'm in Seattle we should hang out and cube. Haha.

22 seconds is definitely competition worthy! You don't need to be world class to go to competitions.

Do you use real cubes? Like rubiks brand?

Nope, Rubik's brand cubes are actually pretty bad for speedcubing.

I use a Dayan Zhanchi for 3x3, and Shengshou cubes for 4x4 - 7x7.

So really how many chicks do you get?

A gentleman doesn't kiss and tell.

How difficult is it to solve a 5x5, 6x6, and 7x7 cubes to you as compared to other everyday tasks (eg. tying your shoes)?

About the same level of difficulty. None of them take any brainpower anymore and are all muscle memory.

Ever fight the machine known as the cube stormer 2? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHXTEBihbN8

I have no doubt that it would win. It can solve the cube in about 6 second s every time, including inspection. I average about 8 seconds, not including inspection.

A fellow speedcuber and swimmer here! What is your favorite stroke/event (swimming)? I would love a chance to meet you some day, maybe nationals next year. Good luck on all you do until then!

50 breast! If you're only talking real events then 100 breast, but that's not nearly as fun.

Do you think you will ever try to become "world class" at a non-big cube event?

And favorite non-cubic event?

3x3 Blindfolded would be fun to get good at since it's the most impressive to non cubers, but I probably won't ever be world class in anything else.

And the V-cube 7

Have you broken any records unofficially?

Yep, I have the fastest ever 6x6 Single and average (1:38.xx, 1:48.3x) And 7x7 single (2:24.xx)

I also have a few more; you can find a complete list here: http://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/List_of_UWR

I'm decent with the 2-5 cubes, but I was given a vCube7 as a gift recently, and I'm finding it to be a lot more work than the 5 to memorize and internalize all the sequences.

Do you recommend any online resources for getting more comfortable with the 7x7 cube?

I would say just practice. If you can solve a 5x5 then you should be able to solve a 7x7 with the same method. The only tricky thing is that it is very hard to keep track of all the pieces at first. Over time it becomes much easier though don't worry.

I can solve many different cubes but not the 5x5x5, what are some tricks?

I don't know of a good 5x5 tutorial off the top of my head, but you should be able to use the same method for the 4x4 in order to solve the 5x5, assuming you use reduction.

Do you still have all the random water bottles and stuff you won from US Nationals last year?

I don't know about the water bottles, but I have all the plaques at least!

What cubes do you have?

I have 2x2-7x7, square-1, pyraminx, and megaminx.

Hi Kevin! I'm hugely impressed. My little sister has just gotten MAJORLY into cubing, going from casually examining one if she saw it to carrying 3 or 4 in her purse everywhere she goes. I don't know much about them, so I find it amazingly impressive. She has a hollow one without the center squares, and a pentagon shaped one. Do you have a favorite 'unusually' shaped one? Also, what's your favorite book?

Hmm my favorite 'unusual' puzzle would probably have to be the square-1. I think the shape shifting of it is pretty cool.

As for favorite book, I would have to say Artemis fowl: the eternity code.

My boyfriend impressed me because he could solve a rubiks cube in under a minute. Panty dropper I am sure you know. But you have the same last name and i think that's crazy.

under a minute isn't bad when using the beginner method!

Is your keyboard you're typing on right now shaped like a Rubik's cube? 199 words per minute

Ha nope I actually have a laptop. I can type like 110 WPM though.

When did you lose your virginity? Before the cube?

Why are you presuming I've already lost my virginity?