| Everyday life, most of us most common is the 3x3x3 Rubik's Cube, for some people who love to play in this most common Rubik's Cube all sorts of tricks, like self-challenged people, always second to none in a messy state Cube restore the most perfect state, however, when you see the following magic cube 33x33x33, it is not itchy? Want to challenge!  A mechanical engineer named Grégoire Pfennig who is also a puzzle designer and has gained a reputation on the Internet for his geek-friendly startup Greg's Puzzles Pfennig draws inspiration from traditional Rubik's Cube for a lifetime In designing all the geometric challenges persuaded: from simple to super complex, from the interesting appearance to stunning visual effects. Now, Finney is using his latest creation to make a huge splash: a back to the basic puzzle but with a serious turn in. Introducing the 33 x 33 x 33 puzzle, a huge world-record Rubik's Cube , Designed by Finney and Dutch 3D printing.If this sounds incredible, please have the specs ready. Pfennig explains: 'If you want to stack ordinary Rubik's Cube to make 33 × 33 × 33, you will need 1,661 Cubes. The French manufacturer did not just stack all the cubes together, but instead returned to the drawing board. What you have seen in this process is created. Due to the fact that the standard cube has a characteristic thickness of a few centimeters, the Pfennig has only 4.1 mm of thickness per layer. Pfennig designed these unique dimensions to fit the sporadic number of puzzle pieces, for a total of 6,153 moving parts, all in 3D. The stickers, kept in the color classification of traditional Rubik's Cube, add up to 6534. According to Fennini, the whole thing took about 205 hours, and this is not even the best part. 'To give you an idea of the complexity of the puzzle, the regular magic cube has 18 possible combinations with a power of 43 × 10. This is 1.159 × 10 for the 4094 possible combinations, which is definitely excessive 'Pfennig said with a smile. What's all this about? The 33 x 33 x 33 puzzles, full-featured board patterns, officially became the world's largest and highest-profile Rubik's Cube ever recorded. Each component of each puzzle is 3D-printed at 3D Fabriek, a 3D printing provider based in the Netherlands. Due to popular demand, Pfennig has arranged for the distribution of this groundbreaking puzzle through the stickers of French retailer Oliver According to their website, all pre-orders must be completed in advance, as each puzzle takes time to print, fit in and ship in. 33 x 33 x 33 3D Printed Puzzles are priced at 15,200 euros. |
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