Currently (DEC 09) there are 2x2x2, 3x3x3, 4x4x4, 5x5x5, 6x6x6, 7x7x7, and 9x9x9 mass-produced rubik's cubes.
The 6x6x6, and 7x7x7, are available from either V-Cubes (original inventor) or QJ (Chinese Knock-Off), and they both have future plans to make larger ones. QJ has also built a 9x9x9, bu V-Cubes plans to build everything up to 11x11x11, which is so far the only source to publically announce the coming of the 10x10x10. Puzzle-building masters have made their own 8x8x8 (2 in the world), 9x9x9, 11x11x11 (1 in the world, Tony Fisher), and 12x12x12 (1 in the world, Leslie Lee). However, Gabbasoft Cube simulator allows you to solve virtual cubes up to 20x20x20 in size.
there is a 9x9 rubiks cube but i dont think its possible for a cube to be #x#x# at all
the rubiks cube the rubiks cube
Do the math: 9x9x9 9x9=81 81x9=729
No. Unless you buy the electronic rubiks cube called rubiks revolution. It has different games.
Plastic.
Answer 9 power of 3 = 9x9x9
On a 3x3 there are 9, 4x4 there are 16 and so on. Basically whatever number of squares on one row going across times that number.
a rubix cube!! :)
Rubiks Cube was invented in 1974
Rubiks Cube, Nissan Cube, Cheddar Cube, and Sugar Cube.
It is called who uses the rubiks anymore!?!?
Rubiks 360