Thing of the day: a clever Rubik's cube that connects to your smartphone

To hell with spinners. GoCube not only relieve stress, but will also compete with the best players worldwide.

Why do we need these modern spinners? Absolutely useless thing. Invented back in 1974 Rubik's Cube is much more interesting. He trains the motor skills of hands, and attentiveness and logic. And aside from the problems it allows better than current anti-stress toys. But the Rubik's Cube, there is one drawback. In contrast to the spinners, it is not stylish, not fashionable and not hipster.

GoCube fix it. Incredibly simple toy, in all repeating the classic Rubik's Cube. Except for one thing - GoCube connects to your smartphone. The device is equipped with a battery and can be recharged via USB, as screws and hinges newest design ensures that the dice will never seize during stressful competition.

GoCube is equipped with Bluetooth for quick connection to Android and, iOS, smart sensors that track the movement of a cube in space. Connect it to your phone over a wireless connection, set-reaching complete application, start to collect the dice - and whatever you do with the cubes, reflected on the screen of your smartphone.

GoCube application can teach you how to build a cube correctly, if you do not know how. However, you will be able to learn on their own and if you want, and the app will keep track of your progress. But the main thing - the device collects statistics of players around the world, allowing you to compete with the best of them and not waste time on trips to competitions. It's so simple and yet so much fun!

GoCube We have several competitive modes: play with friends around the world, the competition for speed, accuracy and fewer errors as well as for the best place in the ranking, and so on. There are also tricky puzzles, mini-games, and in addition, the developers promise to create your own missions for the cube.

Order GoCube possible on Kickstarter $ 69. Estimated delivery time - March 2019. Take your chance and maybe you will beat the record of Patrick Pons assembly cube (4.69 seconds).