Rubik's Domino
Rubik's Domino is a hand-held puzzle similar to a Rubik's Cube. However, it has one layer removed, making it a 2×3×3 cuboid. The 3×3 faces can be turned 90-degrees as normal, but the 2×3 faces can only be turned 180 degrees. Other cuboids of 2×2×n (if n is an even number) will solve like multiple dominoes at once. When only using pairs of turns, the puzzle may be solved similarly to a 3x3. The original version had white and black plastic layers. Each 3×3 face displayed a number of dots from 1–9. More recent versions use the traditional six-colour scheme, as seen on most other twisty puzzles. It has 406,425,600 potential positions and any position can be made into a solved position in 19 moves.[1] It was registered as US Patent number 4378116 on 29 March 1983 by Ernő Rubik.[2]
References
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- Ernő Rubik
- Larry Nichols
- Uwe Mèffert
- Tony Fisher
- Panagiotis Verdes
- Oskar van Deventer
- Overview
- Rubik's family cubes of all sizes
- 2×2×2 (Pocket Cube)
- 3×3×3 (Rubik's Cube)
- 4×4×4 (Rubik's Revenge)
- 5×5×5 (Professor's Cube)
- 6×6×6 (V-Cube 6)
- 7×7×7 (V-Cube 7)
- 8×8×8 (V-Cube 8)
Rubik's Cube
combination puzzles
- Helicopter Cube
- Skewb
- Dino Cube
- Square 1
- Gear Cube
combination puzzles
Tetrahedron | |
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Octahedron | |
Dodecahedron | |
Icosahedron | |
Great dodecahedron | |
Truncated icosahedron | |
Cuboid |
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puzzles (>3D)
- Missing Link
- Rubik's 360
- Rubik's Clock
- Rubik's Magic
- Master Edition
- Rubik's Revolution
- Rubik's Snake
- Rubik's Triamid
- Yu Nakajima
- Édouard Chambon
- Bob Burton, Jr.
- Jessica Fridrich
- Chris Hardwick
- Kevin Hays
- Rowe Hessler
- Leyan Lo
- Shotaro Makisumi
- Toby Mao
- Prithveesh K. Bhat
- Krishnam Raju Gadiraju
- Tyson Mao
- Frank Morris
- Lars Petrus
- Gilles Roux
- David Singmaster
- Ron van Bruchem
- Eric Limeback
- Anthony Michael Brooks
- Mats Valk
- Feliks Zemdegs
- Collin Burns
- Max Park
- Mátyás Kuti
Speedsolving | |
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Methods |
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