Solving the 4x4 Rubik's Cube is not too much harder than solving a 3x3. The concepts of the steps are as follows: Solve the center pieces; Pair similar edge pieces; Turn only the outer layers, and solve it like a 3x3! In this video I teach the Yau Method, which roughly follows this outline.

We solve the 4x4 grouping the 4 centers and the edge-pairs together, and finally solving it like a 3x3. Some speedcubers can solve this cube under 30 seconds so it can't be that hard! We use letters to mark the rotations on the cube, similar to the the Rubik's Cube notation.

Learn how to solve the 4x4x4 Rubik's Revenge Cube easily. Full guide including detailed images and examples. Solution guides to all rubiks cubes

The world's first online Rubik's Revenge solver 4x4x4 is already here! Color the cube and hit the Solve! button for a step by step solution.

The Rubik's Revenge (aka the Master Cube) has a 4x4x4 cube layout, making it harder to solve than the original Rubik's Cube. Aside from the 8 familiar corner pieces, this puzzle features twice as many edge pieces and 4 center pieces on each of its faces (compared to only 1 …

You can do the Rubik's 4x4 Guide your way to mastery with the Rubik’s Master Solution Guide. Follow the steps and before you know it, you’ll be a Rubik’s master!

Our 4×4 Rubik’s Cube solver uses sophisticated algorithms to handle the unique complexities of the Rubik’s Revenge. Unlike the 3×3 cube, the 4×4 lacks fixed center pieces, adding to the challenge. The solver provides clear, step-by-step instructions to guide you …

To solve the 4x4, we will use what is known as the reduction method. Essentially, this involves ‘reducing’ the cube to a state that can be solved as if it were a 3x3 cube, by solving the center pieces and pairing up the matching edge pieces. The …

The beginner method to solve a 4x4 is called reduction. The concept is that you reduce the cube to a 3x3. There are three big parts to solving a 4x4 cube with this method namely: Solve the Centers; Pair the Edges; Solve 3x3 Stage (with possible parity)