That was mesmerizing. His fingers moved so fluently. I think there’s a combo to solve those, and it looks to be how is solving them. I think you have to repeat 4-6 Steps, turn the cube over, and repeat. The way he did it was unreal. I’ve never seen someone open a cube like playing an instrument
I was adjusting my headset midway when Little Lawyer started solving and I thought 'Oh he sped up the video for this part' then I heard them talking. Damn that kid's got hands. The whole family maxed out their dex stat
@@bannah6400 bruh the only thing McDonald's food is sacrificed to is people who eat there, there's nothing religious about it. Lot's of christians eat McDonald's food, McDonald's didn't create any religious figures to worship.
Can you imagine having the LPL as a dad? When you're an adolescent, you lock yourself in your room to stay alone and at some point you hear "nothing on one..." :D
It's like, you are just in the flow, you don't even think of what your fingers do, you just Know what you're doing, and you go for it. This is why we can also talk while solving.
@@MADmoscheJust in theory: Isn't everyone a speedcuber who teaches him-/herself to solve cubes in the fastest way possible? Does not really matter how fast or slow the person is, he/she theoretically is a "speedcuber", maybe even attending "speedcubing" events at an average of 2 minutes.
fun fact, it only takes 8 turns to "completely" mix up a cube to the point where its easier to do a complete solve than to back track those 8 steps. More mixing is superfluous.
LPL : Straight up lockpicking and bypasses Mrs. LPL : Destruction and creative alternate entries LLPL : Apprentice in the previously mentioned methods and high-speed puzzle solving
Escape Rooms LPL: Finds a security flaw and uses it to exit unintentionally Mrs LPL: Fashions a pipe bomb and blows open the wall LLPL: Solves the room with expert skill
The original Rubic's Cubes were no easier to manipulate than the treasure one here, I was actually astonished how fast the new ones was, not even mentioning how well your son did teh mental solving.
from my understanding, there are a few key repeat moves used to solve these so some of the moves are just part of a set so can be vary fast since there is no thought needed, its not nearly as hard or complicated as people imagine it to be. anyone can do it once you know how, doing it fast is something else though.
Newer cubes are designed for speedcubing in mind. As such they are designed to jam very little and take advantage of cubing technique's like corner cutting
@@jessiejanson1528 there are algorithms yes but it takes lots of memorization. Knowing the fastest way to solve from any given starting position is definitely a hard skill to acquire.
I was gonna say, the one I had as a kid almost 20 years ago (and never solved) jammed very easily, about on par with the puzzle box. Impressive how smooth they've made them
@@youtubeuser206 Rubik's cube solvers don't actually find the fastest way to solve a cube, given how most algorithms solve only one layer/side at a time. Respect were respect is due though, he definitely spent a lot of time studying the cube, and he seems to have put in more effort in the last stage :)
Between LPL's ability to pick almost anything, Mrs. LPL's ability to find ways to bypass the security completely, and LLPL's ability to puzzle solve, there isn't anything in this world safe from this family!
The kid is actually really good at solving the cube! I noticed in the beginning he used on of the speedcubers methods before switching to beginner to set up the cube to solve the yellow cross and 2nd layer at the same time with another speedcuber method. I'd be proud. I know LPL is. Wonderful display of skill!
Fun Fact: this puzzle box is also known as “Snowden’s Gambit”. Your son’s 2FL game is pretty fast. I am still a noob. But when mixing up the cube just a few rotations is enough to scramble the cube and make it difficult to solve. That is the beauty of these types of puzzles. Little effort to encrypt and a modest amount of effort to decrypt. Just like digital keys used to encrypt and decrypt messages or other information.
@@pumkin610 OLL is the part which solves the yellow face (in reference to the vid) PLL is the step afterwards which solves the rest. The fish is just a type of case we see during OLL, and it's specifically the one at 1:59. F2L also means first two layers 👍
It's hilarious to see the picking hubris not immediately translate to 'other thing with lots of practice can be made to look easy'. Most people can't even *feel* 'nothing on one,...' let alone pick/detect a serrated pin.
You don’t have to do OLL or PLL if you make the white side your last layer - the locking mechanism is based solely upon the link between the yellow layer and the next layer, so you only have to solve the F2L and it opens right up. In other words, you only need to line up 12 pieces instead of 20, and it’s the 12 easiest pieces to line up.
@@SpaceFlamingo07That is exactly what he said. Unless there is some hidden mechanism where the third layer pieces have to be lined up correctly before the first two layers will come apart, then you only need to solve the first two layers. On the other hand, it may not be obvious which color is the side that is removable. So you might have to solve each color in turn untill you get the right face.
Ah… so I guess my usual method of removing the stickers wouldn’t work on this one… But seriously, your son is LIGHTNING on that thing, even with the locking up of the puzzle cube. I learned a little cubing to tame fidgeting fingers, but your son is galaxies beyond me, an adult. My mind was blown watching that speed
The sudden revelation that LPL has a son and how much he will pick up from his father only conjures up what could only be described as an eldritch horror for lock manufacturers
His turning speed and finger tricks are better than mine ever were, and my peak average was 21.1xx with 2-look OLL and all PLLs minus Gperms. I'd wager he could be 2-3s faster than me in a month or two if he learned CFOP
Hey, I'm an avid cuber and own an Oskar's Treasure Chest Cube as well. Interestingly, you only need to solve 2 layers of the cube, the white side does not matter at all! If your son is interested in learning more strategies about speedsolving, Im happy to answer anything in this thread. (I average about 13s)
@@benzloeb ZZ? Interesting, I average sub-11 with CFOP but have only ever tried out belt and roux before. CFOP will definitely always be my main method. Do you do any other events? I do all the WCA puzzles and am really close to being World Class at one or two.
It pains me that (ignoring the whole "you can smash this with a hammer" thing) this is probably unironically more secure than a lot of the actual "safes" LPL has covered.
Would be even safer if you removed the white treasure sticker so it looked like an old used cube. No one would even know it had a secret compartment. Super secure!
There is one other design flaw with this puzzle, though. You can actually open it after you've solved just two layers because of how it's designed, and just doing that is significantly easier than solving the last layer.
@@TheUltimateRareThe thing with Rubik's cubes is the older you are the harder it is to solve, especially when it comes to solving them quickly. You also pretty much have to have an interest in attempting to solve them so if LPL doesn't have that kind of interest, then he's never going to be able to solve them.
@@TheUltimateRareI would argue that even if you don't look anything up learning to solve the Rubik's cube is not "HARD", it is time consuming. You have to find permutations by trial and error and write them down. Permutations are sets of moves that send you back to the same state, but change the position or orientation or just a FEW pieces. Then you just need to combine permutations one after the other to move and reorient each piece. You have to put in some serious time
The manual dexterity shown by this family is incredible! I wouldn’t be surprised if someone in the family did open heart surgery in their spare time for funsies.
@@TheJohnDorn you can learn cubing so easily from any video on yt for beginners, you would just need an hour or more at first to comperhend what you learned then it will be so easy when you have memorized the steps
@@_Cfocus true, during the cubing fad when I was at school, kids got pretty fast solving it, I remember a guy who would solve it in under 30s. I've seen videos of people solving it in 10, and I think the world record is about 3 seconds.
We couldn't see a single pixel of LPL while his son was solving the cube, but I could still see the ear-to-ear grin out of pride for his kid clear as day in my head
Great to see my Treasure Chest getting "lock-picked". As others have already highlighted in the comments, one only needs to solve the yellow layer and the one below. So that way one would "lock-pick" this puzzle, with this inside-knowledge of the puzzle.
As someone who does speedcubing this is hilarious, because LPLs reactions is what I see all the time from people outside of the hobby. And it's basically how I react whenever I see LPL pick these locks like there's nothing there to stop him.
@@bastik.3011 Simply put, he's not bad. There are several "methods" of solving the cube that vary in difficulty and speed. He is using the beginner method, which is quite easy to learn but also slow for speedsolving. But it looks like he has practiced that method a lot and is quite fast with it. I'd say he could be a very good speedsolver if he learned a more advanced method like CFOP.
especially considering that after 20 turns, its about as mixed as it gets. any further random moves are more likely to bring the cube closer to solving, or not effect the difficulty of the solve at all.
The funny part is any rubik's cube can be solved in as little as 20 turns and as much as 28 with the knowledge of a speedcyber, though any scramble can be solved by four different methods. CFOP, ROUX, ZZ, and beginner method.
@@anasyn It has been demonstrated that the max number of turns required is 20, with most taking 18, and 19 also being common. 20 is actually rare. Of course this can only be done on a computer. This is know as "God's Number". For a 4x4 cube, it isn't feasible to prove what God's Number is, though it has been determined it is between 35 and 55. For a human, doing 20-28 moves is exceptionally good. 50-60 is common for advanced speed solving methods, since determining a more efficient solve would take too much time. There are competitions for fewest moves though, and for that I think it is generally under 40, though top solvers have achieved 28 or less, with 20 being done. I can only do beginner method though, which is like 100 or more. Also a 4x4.
@@tjfrye11 maybe it's his trade, kind of like last name carpenter, smith, or fischer? I just looked it up and it is a real last name lol The distinguished surname Voice is one of the many to have come to England in the wake of the Norman Conquest of 1066. The name is derived from "Voise"
Ps i looked up surname vader too, i never knew this! The ancient and distinguished German surname Vader is derived from the High German "vater," meaning "father."
This lock's probably more secure than 90% of the things showcased on this channel for one reason alone: nobody would think you'd have something in the rubik's cube
I think anyone that knows Rubik cubes would be curious to find out why the action is so coarse, unfortunate side effect of how they gave it the storage space, but I've had shoddy clones with way smoother movement than it had.
@@thisguy916 if you replace the sticker or just take it off and make the others look like they're peeling so it looks old, it can pass for exactly that. An old Rubik's cube that has really bad hang up and slow turning
@@cericat yeah, but what kind of burglar in the middle of ransacking the house is gonna see the cube, pick it up and fiddle with it for a bit, and then decide to stop what they’re doing to actually solve the cube because they’re curious why the action is so coarse?
Imagine LPL seeing a regular rubik's cube like: "this puzzle is to hard to solve, it will take forever to learn this" "hey i found this weird keyless "safe", can you open it? " *4.3 seconds later* "Done"
Even a beginner can solve a cube in a few minutes with no practice and just following basic moves off the internet. But as others have said, you need to know there is a compartment inside.
Respect for little LPL. That thing sounded extra crunchy when turning. I can tell you from experience that even cheap speed cubes are better that the treasure box. Seem like a cool thing to have though.
Are you trying to tell me that a literal kids toy is more secure than a -high- security lock design for the sole purpose of -taking your money- keeping people out of things?
If this vid was made purely so a proud LPL dad can show off his son's skills, I fully support it, that kid has some seriously impressive skills with a Rubik's cube!
@@tvre0 Exactly. The only people who find someone solving a rubiks cube interesting are the people who have never had to the discipline or interest to sit down and teach themselves.
@@Milesfem is up to a month considered "huge amount of time"? within a month you can surpass the speed of solving the cube that we can see in this video :)
@@nCore01 Considering most people don't even bother to learn either of these skills, then yes, a month is a huge amount of time lol. Also considering he is using the beginners method f2l and 2look oll and pll with some weird algs, the time he is getting is quite good.
@@2opmataron991 fair enough for me to respect your opinion on the subject. IMO 2look is not really an issue here (I do it too, averaging 15s). Have a nice day!
@@JS___EDITZ a world record is indeed rare! But how many can make that time? And how many who could never solve it? Compared to the public at large, he was very fast! No one said he was setting world records. But still an interesting factoid, under 4 seconds is insanely fast!
The weird thing about a lot of puzzles like that is that there's a point where mixing it more makes it easier to solve. The furthest you can get from it being solved(if you list all possible arrangements by the minimum moves required to solve it it'd have the highest value) also looks surprisingly unmixed because at that point it's not about mixing it but creating situations where pieces are in the wrong orientation rather than just being in the wrong place.
As a cuber, many of the algorithms I use are muscle memory into my hands. When I use a cube that is hard to turn or jams up, that muscle memory is interrupted making it almost impossible to solve.
That happened to me when I used to play fighting games... I couldn't even tell you what the button presses were but I could do it in a fraction of a second
My guess is it jams up because of the core, I remember when I was into Rubix cubes I would take them apart and reconfigure them and stuff, and every time you messed with it, it would get both looser in its construction, and would jam up more frequently. This one looks like a custom construction, but I'm willing to bet it wasn't an intentional layer of defense, but rather an incidental one.
It's not just the core but it's quite old school in general. No corner cutting, no magnets to help alignment and I'm guessing no lube in the core all point to a more janky rubik's cube. It's why no speedcuber likes the normal brand rubik's cube and go for something like a GAN cube like the one shown.
I was hoping LP would do the usual trick of rotating a face 45 degrees and popping a piece off. Seeing the end they're all screwed on, which is possible because there is the other lock mechanism to get inside. If you can't normally get inside, you need a way to assemble without screws. Maybe newer ones don't need screw yet can't be taken apart like the classic one can.
This would have been so epic if LLPL had narrated it with the standard "nothing on one; click on two". I imagine there would be a lot of binding on the 2nd cube.
if you want to childproof something just put it somewhere high, if they can reach that height put it outside. when i mean outside i mean car trunk or something like that.
@@FreezingHot wouldnt recommend keeping acid in a car trunk to hide it. the fumes from the acid destroyed some wiring and caused the metal to rust. got it fixed at a decent price but i definitely learned my lesson.
@@Astrid-Palumbo been doing that for a long time now and nothing bad happened. I guess what happened to you is just bad luck. also you can use something like a shed in the yard if you have one and lock the door.
Kudos to him. One thing that people who don't solve cubes probably didn't know: a cube that jams isn't just slower, it also messes with your muscle memory, making it harder to solve.
absolutely, least possible move solvers would have a much better time with a cube like this. Speedcubing with a cube that can't corner cut at all is torture.
Incredible introduction to a peripheral character in the LPL universe. Young LPL having both brilliant processing speed and beyond nimble motor skills is very on brand for LPL.
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This gives new meaning to "can be opened by a curious adolescent".
Good comment LOL
Can ONLY be opened by a curious adolescent.
Now we understand why he uses that as a competency benchmark lol. Little lockpicking lawyer seems mechanically capable as well
He probably would've gotten it quicker if he just brute forced it with the algorithm he kept doing.
This would be a great series. See how quickly and inventively his son could open bad locks without specialized tools.
So even his son is just a floating pair of hands. Makes sense.
Lol
Clearly it runs in the family.
Do not forget about the voice
He's got his mother's eyes as well
We get to see more of LPL's body in a tkor video but I don't remember which one I believe it saids featuring lock picking lawyer
I really love how this video is basically, “Check out my son’s cubing skills! I’m really proud of him!”
You can hear it in his voice, definitely an amazing fee to have watching your kid start to excel in something and do it impressively.
That was mesmerizing. His fingers moved so fluently. I think there’s a combo to solve those, and it looks to be how is solving them. I think you have to repeat 4-6
Steps, turn the cube over, and repeat. The way he did it was unreal. I’ve never seen someone open a cube like playing an instrument
@@whyarealltaken yusheng du solved a 3x3 rubik's cube in 3.47 seconds. 15 seconds is very good but when you consider world champs 15s is slow :D
@@whyarealltaken 15 seconds is slow when speed solving now, the record is actually closer to 4 seconds for 3x3 and .2 for 2x2.
His son still needs improvement in his TPS and algorithms
“I think that means I need to mix it even more” is just the most dad quote ever.
I found that adorable, because after a point you can't really mix it anymore and make it harder.
@Cubling 18 moves or more actually
@@NumberOneRatedSaIesman1997 nope
Its called ''God's Number'' and it shows that a Rubik's cube can always be solved in 20 moves or less.
@@GurrBrew means any more jumbling after 20 random switches is you very likely to be solving it than jumbling it?
LPL: "It's vulnerable to a familial attack."
LLPL: "It's binding everywhere."
😂
MLPL: “HAMMER”
Well, THAT had me spill my drink everywhere...!
lpl jr.
@@asnek8167 or a knife, if it happens to involve ice cream!
Damn, that's probably his biggest and most priceless pick he ever owned.
@Don't Read My Profile Photo चुपलाग्
Lies, children are expensive as fuck
I can't tell if this wholesome or terrifying
@@Boxygirl96 that’s what priceless… means…
@@Boxygirl96 Just like priceless art
I was adjusting my headset midway when Little Lawyer started solving and I thought 'Oh he sped up the video for this part' then I heard them talking. Damn that kid's got hands. The whole family maxed out their dex stat
I think it's more that LPL maxed his Dex, Mrs LPL maxed out possibly Wis, and we have Little LPL with a mix of dex and wis/Int
based on the ben and Jerry's video, I'd say Ms. LPL went with str, wis, or a bit of both
Am I seriously having a boomer moment at 12 years old or is everyone here just using unintelligible sounds
@@Boypogikami132 you know nothing about dungeons and dragons (or any rpg), don’t you?
@@mr.stuffdoer8483 I never play those types of games ngl.
LPL: My son is really good at solving Rubik's cubes.
Me: That tracks.
@@bannah6400 bruh the only thing McDonald's food is sacrificed to is people who eat there, there's nothing religious about it. Lot's of christians eat McDonald's food, McDonald's didn't create any religious figures to worship.
Can you imagine having the LPL as a dad? When you're an adolescent, you lock yourself in your room to stay alone and at some point you hear "nothing on one..." :D
Click out of 2
And to show it wasn't a fluke let's do it again... (Re-locks the door)
and while doing it you also hear him talk about why son is in room in the first place
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣 I'm freaking dying best comment.
click out of 3 probably in a false gate
Seems that I fell into a false set.
I can't decide which name I like more for his son: "little lock picking lawyer" or "the pick mrs. lock picking lawyer and I made"
LMAO !
... made with my Coq.
@ And Mrs LPL's Beaver.
WHAT No Bosnian Bill???? Lol
hold up
“I have no idea how your fingers are moving that fast”
As a fellow speedcuber, I can confirm we have no idea how our fingers move that fast either
It's like, you are just in the flow, you don't even think of what your fingers do, you just Know what you're doing, and you go for it. This is why we can also talk while solving.
im not into rubics cube but i know exactly how you get that fast, you put in literal hundreds of hours!
Calling yourself a “speedcuber” is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard.
@@MADmosche the term is silly but bro you don’t even know who I am
@@MADmoscheJust in theory: Isn't everyone a speedcuber who teaches him-/herself to solve cubes in the fastest way possible? Does not really matter how fast or slow the person is, he/she theoretically is a "speedcuber", maybe even attending "speedcubing" events at an average of 2 minutes.
"U is binding... L is binding, looks like I can bypass with an E Perm..." LPL Jr. can solve a cube as fast as you can bust open a Master Lock!
Except the cube is more secure
except that was an F perm in the vid
Don't forget the "table tap alignment" technique. Innovative and effective
Bandaged cube solving be like:
This is the best comment.
“That should be good”
“I think that means I need to mess it up more”
What a fucking dad thing to do, it made me simultaneously laugh and roll my eyes
So instead of ROTFLOL (Rolling On The Floor Laughing Out Loud) you were RYELOL (Rolling Your Eyes Laughing Out Loud) ?
@@ClaudiuTudoras Honestly, why haven't we used RYELOL before?
Doesn't really make a difference. Well, you could inadvertently move it closer to a solution.
fun fact, it only takes 8 turns to "completely" mix up a cube to the point where its easier to do a complete solve than to back track those 8 steps. More mixing is superfluous.
@@joshuarichard2509 really thought it was like 12
We’ve found LPL’s one singular weakness
But we also learnt that the next generation apperantly received a fix fot it
His son, his weakness is his son, take him out
He already has a clone that is impervious to that weakness. He's too strong.
Bank Manager: "Why is the Vault made of Rubik's Cubes?"
Its not his one weakness its because its a puzzle and not a lock
LPL : Straight up lockpicking and bypasses
Mrs. LPL : Destruction and creative alternate entries
LLPL : Apprentice in the previously mentioned methods and high-speed puzzle solving
Escape Rooms
LPL: Finds a security flaw and uses it to exit unintentionally
Mrs LPL: Fashions a pipe bomb and blows open the wall
LLPL: Solves the room with expert skill
I know im late to the party but thus is the ultimate stealth Payday build crew
@@antondavies3136you're never too late, here's an apple juice
The original Rubic's Cubes were no easier to manipulate than the treasure one here, I was actually astonished how fast the new ones was, not even mentioning how well your son did teh mental solving.
from my understanding, there are a few key repeat moves used to solve these so some of the moves are just part of a set so can be vary fast since there is no thought needed, its not nearly as hard or complicated as people imagine it to be. anyone can do it once you know how, doing it fast is something else though.
Newer cubes are designed for speedcubing in mind. As such they are designed to jam very little and take advantage of cubing technique's like corner cutting
@@jessiejanson1528 there are algorithms yes but it takes lots of memorization. Knowing the fastest way to solve from any given starting position is definitely a hard skill to acquire.
I was gonna say, the one I had as a kid almost 20 years ago (and never solved) jammed very easily, about on par with the puzzle box. Impressive how smooth they've made them
@@youtubeuser206 Rubik's cube solvers don't actually find the fastest way to solve a cube, given how most algorithms solve only one layer/side at a time. Respect were respect is due though, he definitely spent a lot of time studying the cube, and he seems to have put in more effort in the last stage :)
LPL: this lock offers some interesting challenges, but with this specialised tool that Mrs. LPL and I made, it can be opened with ease.
absolut underrated comment
Next April fool's video idea? 👀
thank you. i actually laughed.
Best Comment 👌 👍
Only problem is it takes a few years to assemble fully.
Between LPL's ability to pick almost anything, Mrs. LPL's ability to find ways to bypass the security completely, and LLPL's ability to puzzle solve, there isn't anything in this world safe from this family!
LPL: picks the lock
Mrs LPP: blows up the safe
LLPL: figures out the combination
I trust they will not misuse their awesome powers.
This family must be a nightmare for people who run an excape room :D
The real Spy x Family...
*door is locked*
LPL: picks the lock
Mrs LPL: kicks the door open
LLPL: uses the key next to the door
The kid is actually really good at solving the cube! I noticed in the beginning he used on of the speedcubers methods before switching to beginner to set up the cube to solve the yellow cross and 2nd layer at the same time with another speedcuber method.
I'd be proud. I know LPL is. Wonderful display of skill!
Fun Fact: this puzzle box is also known as “Snowden’s Gambit”.
Your son’s 2FL game is pretty fast. I am still a noob. But when mixing up the cube just a few rotations is enough to scramble the cube and make it difficult to solve. That is the beauty of these types of puzzles. Little effort to encrypt and a modest amount of effort to decrypt. Just like digital keys used to encrypt and decrypt messages or other information.
Yep his f2l and pll game is top notch but lags on oll. He got headlights twice, could've used a single algo instead of doing the one for fish.
@@animatrix1851 you sound absolutely insane because I'm unfamiliar with that terminology lol
@@pumkin610 OLL is the part which solves the yellow face (in reference to the vid) PLL is the step afterwards which solves the rest. The fish is just a type of case we see during OLL, and it's specifically the one at 1:59. F2L also means first two layers 👍
@@XxJDRoboticsGamingxXJDGaming That does make slightly more sense, thanks
@@animatrix1851 True, I use roux tho, personally averaged 22 secs but I kind of left cubes as I am now into game dev haha
For this lock, I am going to use this special tool that Mrs Lockpicking Lawyer and I made 😉
Of all the funny replies, this one is the best.
Haha just what I thought :D
Haha yes
Dad, don't call me a tool. 😂
😂
"I have no idea how your fingers move that fast"
That's the most parent thing every cuber has heard.
with the most dad voice ever. i never imagined LPL would be a dad somehow
Also applies to gamers
1:46, for anyone wondering.
Pot calling the kettle black, as fast as he picks locks 😄
It's hilarious to see the picking hubris not immediately translate to 'other thing with lots of practice can be made to look easy'. Most people can't even *feel* 'nothing on one,...' let alone pick/detect a serrated pin.
You don’t have to do OLL or PLL if you make the white side your last layer - the locking mechanism is based solely upon the link between the yellow layer and the next layer, so you only have to solve the F2L and it opens right up. In other words, you only need to line up 12 pieces instead of 20, and it’s the 12 easiest pieces to line up.
Ok so I think you just said that you dont have to solve the whole thing but im not sure.
@@SpaceFlamingo07That is exactly what he said. Unless there is some hidden mechanism where the third layer pieces have to be lined up correctly before the first two layers will come apart, then you only need to solve the first two layers.
On the other hand, it may not be obvious which color is the side that is removable. So you might have to solve each color in turn untill you get the right face.
Ah… so I guess my usual method of removing the stickers wouldn’t work on this one…
But seriously, your son is LIGHTNING on that thing, even with the locking up of the puzzle cube. I learned a little cubing to tame fidgeting fingers, but your son is galaxies beyond me, an adult. My mind was blown watching that speed
Husband: picks locks
Son: solves puzzles
Wife: knife to cut up icecream
Well, Son has LPL's blood in him, Miss LPL doesn't, that might be the reason.
Mrs. LPL uses occam's razor, literally...
Sounds like a good premise for an anime! 🤣🤣
I mean, she solves a puzzle on an icecream that was locked soooooo
To be fair, it's not all about picking locks and solving puzzles. Finding the weakest point and exploiting it can be valuable, too.
The sudden revelation that LPL has a son and how much he will pick up from his father only conjures up what could only be described as an eldritch horror for lock manufacturers
"Lockthulhu sleeps in ancient Rl'yeh"
Picked up from his father? What lock picking skill did you see his son perform? Millions of kids can solve Rubik's Cube this quickly, btw.
@@DiffEQ "...he will pick up from..." you must be great fun at parties and in YT comment sections, is this why you retired?
@@ZacHawkins42 engineers are fun at parties?
@@delbertamadeustan6932 they feel compelled to disassemble your household appliances
Little LPL should learn the CFOP method, he would be insanely quick!
yeah, doing all those finger tricks on what looks like GAN 11 in beginner method seems like such a waist. can probably average sub 25 in 2-3 weeks...
Yes that is what I also noticed, his turning speed is good enough for a sub 20s average
His turning speed and finger tricks are better than mine ever were, and my peak average was 21.1xx with 2-look OLL and all PLLs minus Gperms. I'd wager he could be 2-3s faster than me in a month or two if he learned CFOP
Hey, I'm an avid cuber and own an Oskar's Treasure Chest Cube as well. Interestingly, you only need to solve 2 layers of the cube, the white side does not matter at all! If your son is interested in learning more strategies about speedsolving, Im happy to answer anything in this thread. (I average about 13s)
? What are you talking about? Do you not use cfop?
@@thorsflipflop I mainly use CFOP, but have also used ZZ for one handed in the past.
@@benzloeb ZZ? Interesting, I average sub-11 with CFOP but have only ever tried out belt and roux before. CFOP will definitely always be my main method. Do you do any other events? I do all the WCA puzzles and am really close to being World Class at one or two.
I’m a slowcuber (pb is 48s) but LLPL seemed to do a lot of cube rotations.
I thought my time of around 2 minutes was good 😂
It pains me that (ignoring the whole "you can smash this with a hammer" thing) this is probably unironically more secure than a lot of the actual "safes" LPL has covered.
probbly would be safer if you made the cube from metal
Especially considering that it doesn't look like a safe or anything. Easily overlooked.
Would be even safer if you removed the white treasure sticker so it looked like an old used cube. No one would even know it had a secret compartment. Super secure!
There is one other design flaw with this puzzle, though. You can actually open it after you've solved just two layers because of how it's designed, and just doing that is significantly easier than solving the last layer.
@@cykablyatvodka2269 Unless you pick it up (or move it by accident) and hear something inside moving...
In the back of my head I hoped for:
"Now I'm going to get the pick that Ms. LPL and I made"
Underrated comment and username checks out.
*gets the knife*
LOL
LMAO ok... That was good!
that's a bold assumption
"There's no way LPL can't solve a rubik's cube"
LPL: Why don't you tell me when I've mixed it enough for you
"Omg LPL can't solve a rubik's cube"
there are two types of people
you have to learn how to solve a rubik's cube. high IQ only gets you so far, you still have to figure out patterns to figure them out.
@@TheUltimateRare the only thing stopping him is he’s never tried or researched it because he probably has no interest in it
@@TheUltimateRareThe thing with Rubik's cubes is the older you are the harder it is to solve, especially when it comes to solving them quickly. You also pretty much have to have an interest in attempting to solve them so if LPL doesn't have that kind of interest, then he's never going to be able to solve them.
@@TheUltimateRareI would argue that even if you don't look anything up learning to solve the Rubik's cube is not "HARD", it is time consuming. You have to find permutations by trial and error and write them down. Permutations are sets of moves that send you back to the same state, but change the position or orientation or just a FEW pieces. Then you just need to combine permutations one after the other to move and reorient each piece. You have to put in some serious time
If LPL jr. gets into lockpicking, I wouldn't be surprised to see him pop locks by just looking at them, at some point. That was seriously impressive!
The manual dexterity shown by this family is incredible! I wouldn’t be surprised if someone in the family did open heart surgery in their spare time for funsies.
"I am now going to sew him back up to show that it wasn't a fluke"
LPL saying "I have no idea how your fingers are moving that fast" was really funny to me, because that's how we feel about his magical fingers!
How do you think LPL married his wife?
Found the secret to her locked heart ❤️
@@MissPoplarLeaf Not to mention the "I can't even think that fast." .
@@jordanbeggs2400 I literally LOL from your comment. Hilarious. Thank you 🙏😂🤣
according to movies, they're the perfect father/son archeology team: 1 solves the puzzles, the other picks the locks
And mother smashes the mummies that eventually try to attack
Sounds like a really good plot for a movie/show.
I’d watch that
And Mrs. LPL handles destructive entry (at least when there is ice cream on the line).
And Mrs. LPL handles destructive entry (at least when there is ice cream on the line).
It's cool how they use their hands in different ways to solve problems. A weird trait that makes sense for this family
Just hearing LPJ turn the treasure chest makes me wanna cry, can’t imagine how bad it felt for him
Perspective: The shock and awe that LPL feels about his son’s Rubik’s Cubing is how the rest of us feel about LPL’s lock picking abilities.
And frankly his kid's cubing ability.
It's speedcubing
@@TheJohnDorn you can learn cubing so easily from any video on yt for beginners, you would just need an hour or more at first to comperhend what you learned then it will be so easy when you have memorized the steps
@@_Cfocus true, during the cubing fad when I was at school, kids got pretty fast solving it, I remember a guy who would solve it in under 30s. I've seen videos of people solving it in 10, and I think the world record is about 3 seconds.
@@_Cfocus yeah but that’s beginner method I know but they are a faster method idk name tho ?
We couldn't see a single pixel of LPL while his son was solving the cube, but I could still see the ear-to-ear grin out of pride for his kid clear as day in my head
Don't you know it!
This was fun. You're son is very talented also! Proud dad moment :)
"You're son is very talented"
Your
Good with his hands, and good with puzzles....
Like father, like son....
(Locks can be seen as a type of puzzle....)
Great to see my Treasure Chest getting "lock-picked". As others have already highlighted in the comments, one only needs to solve the yellow layer and the one below. So that way one would "lock-pick" this puzzle, with this inside-knowledge of the puzzle.
That's so cool!! Great little treasure chest. Cubes are the best.
Lock picking lawyer // OskarPuzzle Crossover series!!
Now that he knows that, LPL senior needs to do another video showing the way to defeat the lock
Very cool. Thanks for making!
I absolutely LOVE my Treasure Chest cube!
Rubics cube: " You can't defeat me"
LPL: "I know, but he can." *summons son*
Cell Saga all over again
HYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
"Little lockpicking lawyer" My heart melted from cuteness overload.
I just have to think if both would have said "Thank you" together at the end, i probably died from cuteness overload.
The skills are being taught the next generation. With these faster hands the lock will look, like they burst open.
@@assassinlexx1993 Masterlock ones should be timed in milliseconds
SOOOOOO COOOOL! CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR HAPPY SUCCESSFUL FAMILY❤💯🤯
Yo this is a dope dad being a dope dad. He's literally gassing his son up on his channel and I love it.
"We already mixed this one up," a nice way to say "I spent an hour fooling around with it and got nowhere." 😅
As someone who does speedcubing this is hilarious, because LPLs reactions is what I see all the time from people outside of the hobby. And it's basically how I react whenever I see LPL pick these locks like there's nothing there to stop him.
It's awe.
So how is his son? I understand that he is not a Pro LPL said he is a beginner but still
@@bastik.3011 Simply put, he's not bad. There are several "methods" of solving the cube that vary in difficulty and speed. He is using the beginner method, which is quite easy to learn but also slow for speedsolving. But it looks like he has practiced that method a lot and is quite fast with it. I'd say he could be a very good speedsolver if he learned a more advanced method like CFOP.
@@svahn1 ah that's what i wanted to hear thank you
"That probably means I need to mix it some more..." Sure. Absolutely. If you say so. ;-)
Oskar mentioned!!! Very based Lawyer.
Your son is as amazing with solving those cubes as you are at solving locked locks! You both have great talents!! A fun video!!
The sentence 'it has an additional layer of defense' has the same energy as a developer saying 'its not a bug, it's a feature'.
Hello, fellow duckling enjoyer
Working as intended
Father: Expert lockpick
Mother: Expert Icecream opener
Son: Expert rubics cube opener
whats up with this family...
Rubik*
That ice cream video was hilarious!
Mrs. Lpl will never hear the end of that one, will she?
"Mother: Expert Icecream opener" got me to chuckle. lol
@@mischiefthedegenerateratto7464 Rubik’s**
Thanks for this great show!
He is so beautiful! He has father's hands!
"You think that that's enough? That means I need to mix it even *more* " you really are a dad
especially considering that after 20 turns, its about as mixed as it gets. any further random moves are more likely to bring the cube closer to solving, or not effect the difficulty of the solve at all.
I would like to confirm that I said the same thing in my head when he did that. I’m also a dad.
The funny part is any rubik's cube can be solved in as little as 20 turns and as much as 28 with the knowledge of a speedcyber, though any scramble can be solved by four different methods. CFOP, ROUX, ZZ, and beginner method.
@@anasyn It has been demonstrated that the max number of turns required is 20, with most taking 18, and 19 also being common. 20 is actually rare. Of course this can only be done on a computer. This is know as "God's Number". For a 4x4 cube, it isn't feasible to prove what God's Number is, though it has been determined it is between 35 and 55.
For a human, doing 20-28 moves is exceptionally good. 50-60 is common for advanced speed solving methods, since determining a more efficient solve would take too much time. There are competitions for fewest moves though, and for that I think it is generally under 40, though top solvers have achieved 28 or less, with 20 being done.
I can only do beginner method though, which is like 100 or more. Also a 4x4.
Agreed, I said that out loud and laughed. And yeah, I'm a dad.
Masterlock: One day we’ll be free of the LPL menace.
LPL: Let me introduce you to LLPL
Masterlock CEO (Vader Voice): NOOOOOO!!!!
I can't help but feel like Masterlock's CEO is just Season 5 Aku in therapy at this point.
His name is vader voice? That's a weird name!
@@SoulDelSol he comes from a long line of voices
@@tjfrye11 maybe it's his trade, kind of like last name carpenter, smith, or fischer? I just looked it up and it is a real last name lol
The distinguished surname Voice is one of the many to have come to England in the wake of the Norman Conquest of 1066. The name is derived from "Voise"
Ps i looked up surname vader too, i never knew this! The ancient and distinguished German surname Vader is derived from the High German "vater," meaning "father."
This was surprisingly heartwarming and a Dad-Being-Proud video to boot xD
Lovely.
I'd anyone is reading this if your suffering god bless you that also means your family god bless you amen
I like that he still got him to do it twice to show it wasn't a fluke. Amazing.
This lock's probably more secure than 90% of the things showcased on this channel for one reason alone: nobody would think you'd have something in the rubik's cube
I think anyone that knows Rubik cubes would be curious to find out why the action is so coarse, unfortunate side effect of how they gave it the storage space, but I've had shoddy clones with way smoother movement than it had.
first giveaway was that it said treasure chest on it though
@@thisguy916 if you replace the sticker or just take it off and make the others look like they're peeling so it looks old, it can pass for exactly that. An old Rubik's cube that has really bad hang up and slow turning
@@cericat yeah, but what kind of burglar in the middle of ransacking the house is gonna see the cube, pick it up and fiddle with it for a bit, and then decide to stop what they’re doing to actually solve the cube because they’re curious why the action is so coarse?
@@cericat many cheap rubik's cubes move that way
Source: I'm from Eastern Europe
Well done to you both
Imagine LPL seeing a regular rubik's cube like:
"this puzzle is to hard to solve, it will take forever to learn this"
"hey i found this weird keyless "safe", can you open it? "
*4.3 seconds later*
"Done"
Even a beginner can solve a cube in a few minutes with no practice and just following basic moves off the internet. But as others have said, you need to know there is a compartment inside.
Just when you think LPL can't get more wholesome, here it goes with his son.
Damn. And what an impressive display of skill!
Was there ever any doubt?
👍
LPL finally an excuse to show off his son's speedcubing skills.
Respect for little LPL. That thing sounded extra crunchy when turning. I can tell you from experience that even cheap speed cubes are better that the treasure box. Seem like a cool thing to have though.
Brilliant! With finger dexterity like that Little LPL would make an excellent pianist. However I wouldn't be surprised if he plays already!
Well, the cubes takes a lot longer to solve than any of MasterLock's locks that are advertised for _high security use_
Now all you need is a way to use it as a padlock :)
Are you trying to tell me that a literal kids toy is more secure than a -high- security lock design for the sole purpose of -taking your money- keeping people out of things?
@@RayquaSr. homie you could break that puzzle with your hands.
TBF: This one is V weak against blunt force trauma I imagine. Which is where the Master Lock has an edge
@@TheAyanamiRei you are not wrong, but it can disguise itself as a toy so there is a chance it can be overlooked.
If this vid was made purely so a proud LPL dad can show off his son's skills, I fully support it, that kid has some seriously impressive skills with a Rubik's cube!
Agreed! My personal record for a cube is just over two minutes. And in true LPL style, he solves two cubes in that time, one with resistance.
I am not trying to gatekeep or anything, as I think it's a cool hobby, but of course it's impressive for people who don't know how to solve a cube.
Nothing impressive here. After you figure out a rubiks cube after a few times the strategy comes naturally. Sort of like riding a bike.
@@tvre0 Exactly. The only people who find someone solving a rubiks cube interesting are the people who have never had to the discipline or interest to sit down and teach themselves.
I can't even cheat 5 answers from a test faster than him solving a cube
As the cube I felt that
It hurt
In all seriousness as a fellow cuber I’m happy to see lpl jr solving this!
Great job to him!!
little lpl is going to make the women very happy. he's so good with his hands lol
i love how the cube being crappy is considered a security feature
Now LPL knows how the rest of us feel watching him pick a lock!
The GAN solve was Excellent! Way better than any time I had with the beginner method.
Very cool! I need to pick one of those up!
1. Clearly, that apple didn't fall far from the tree.
2. Kudos to LPL knowing when to call in expert help.
@@jaredsterwald7161 both are more or less puzzles that take a huge amount of time to get good at.
@@Milesfem is up to a month considered "huge amount of time"? within a month you can surpass the speed of solving the cube that we can see in this video :)
@@nCore01 Considering most people don't even bother to learn either of these skills, then yes, a month is a huge amount of time lol. Also considering he is using the beginners method f2l and 2look oll and pll with some weird algs, the time he is getting is quite good.
A true sign of wisdom is knowing when something is out of your range of knowledge.
@@2opmataron991 fair enough for me to respect your opinion on the subject. IMO 2look is not really an issue here (I do it too, averaging 15s). Have a nice day!
Really cute "bring your son to work day", he was pretty quick on that solving. i'm now intrigued by other puzzle theme videos for the future
The young man is showing genius at solving those puzzles so quickly!
the world record is 3.47 seconds so its not that fast. im not trying to be rude just saying
@@JS___EDITZ bro comparing the world record with that and saying not trynna be rude, grow up a lil
@@JS___EDITZ a world record is indeed rare! But how many can make that time? And how many who could never solve it? Compared to the public at large, he was very fast! No one said he was setting world records. But still an interesting factoid, under 4 seconds is insanely fast!
@@alphagt62 yeah i didnt say he was slow
Someone get the get-well cards. LPL son is hella sick. That was amazing. Good job.
I thought the video was being fast forwarded to save time until you spoke. That's amazing skills.
LPL - "I think that I need to mix it even more"
You're such a DAD!
I thought he just wanted a fun way to get his kid involved but that line showed that he legitimately doesn't know anything about rubix cubes
The weird thing about a lot of puzzles like that is that there's a point where mixing it more makes it easier to solve. The furthest you can get from it being solved(if you list all possible arrangements by the minimum moves required to solve it it'd have the highest value) also looks surprisingly unmixed because at that point it's not about mixing it but creating situations where pieces are in the wrong orientation rather than just being in the wrong place.
@@floydstephman rubik's*
sorry.
@@lucy_derg Cubix*
not sorry
@@infernaldisdain8051 cool, thank you for sharing
As a cuber, many of the algorithms I use are muscle memory into my hands. When I use a cube that is hard to turn or jams up, that muscle memory is interrupted making it almost impossible to solve.
Yup, I don't even remember the algorithms themselves but the feeling of executing them
@@sounduser The official Rubik’s cube are SO shit that they outsourced GAN to make the Rubik’s Speed Cube!
LPL has muscle memory too. For Masterlocks.
You don't need muscle memory for masterlocks!
That happened to me when I used to play fighting games... I couldn't even tell you what the button presses were but I could do it in a fraction of a second
My guess is it jams up because of the core, I remember when I was into Rubix cubes I would take them apart and reconfigure them and stuff, and every time you messed with it, it would get both looser in its construction, and would jam up more frequently. This one looks like a custom construction, but I'm willing to bet it wasn't an intentional layer of defense, but rather an incidental one.
It's not just the core but it's quite old school in general. No corner cutting, no magnets to help alignment and I'm guessing no lube in the core all point to a more janky rubik's cube. It's why no speedcuber likes the normal brand rubik's cube and go for something like a GAN cube like the one shown.
I was hoping LP would do the usual trick of rotating a face 45 degrees and popping a piece off. Seeing the end they're all screwed on, which is possible because there is the other lock mechanism to get inside. If you can't normally get inside, you need a way to assemble without screws. Maybe newer ones don't need screw yet can't be taken apart like the classic one can.
Your kid's amazing. Well done
So when LPL and his family go out, do they wear custom printed shirts:
LPL: Nothing on one.
Mrs LPL: Click out of two.
Young LPL: three is binding.
I doubt. Mrs. LPL isn't much into picking locks (see the Ben & Jerry's Icecream Lock episode).
@@HSishi that's just a simple matter of working smarter, not harder. Knife block near the freezer = solution found.
@@synisterfox exactly! Not all problems need to be tackled head on, sometimes cutting the bottom off is much more effective lol
LPL's Daughter In Law: And we got this open
(And yes, I'm fully aware of the double-meaning) :)
@@gusmc2220
Remember the gag video when LPL got in his wife's backdoor?
The moral of this (and every other LPL) video is “never underestimate the powers of a curious adolescent with time on their hands”
well that depends in what the curiosity, time and hands work together.
Now we know why LPL is so adamant about gun locks ☺
All you need to get in trouble is boredom, a moonless night and a sketchy friend
Little LPL is amazing. I never could do those. Well done.
Pretty cool way to involve your son with somethin he loves and you love.
This would have been so epic if LLPL had narrated it with the standard "nothing on one; click on two". I imagine there would be a lot of binding on the 2nd cube.
"Green is locked. Red is almost ready, and there we have it."
He should have added at the end: "One more time to show it wasn't a fluck"
(In 10 years)
“This is the Rubik’s Cube Lawyer, and today, we’re going to be solving this 30x30 Rubik’s Cube that has a disc detainer core”
"I'm going to be using this tool that Bosnian Billy and I made..."
Great job, LLPL! Like father, like son! I hope he competes with his talents! That was amazing!
At first, I thought you had speeded up the video until you mentioned his speed. Amazing.
This thing embodies every "childproof" container I've ever seen... adults struggle, elderly can't at all, but kids open or bypass it quick.
No such thing as childproof, or idiot proof...
if you want to childproof something just put it somewhere high, if they can reach that height put it outside. when i mean outside i mean car trunk or something like that.
@@FreezingHot wouldnt recommend keeping acid in a car trunk to hide it. the fumes from the acid destroyed some wiring and caused the metal to rust. got it fixed at a decent price but i definitely learned my lesson.
@@Astrid-Palumbo been doing that for a long time now and nothing bad happened. I guess what happened to you is just bad luck. also you can use something like a shed in the yard if you have one and lock the door.
More like cuberproof
Kudos to him. One thing that people who don't solve cubes probably didn't know: a cube that jams isn't just slower, it also messes with your muscle memory, making it harder to solve.
Yeah, nothing like getting halfway through a memorised sequence, having a jam and thinking "Oh crap, where was I?"
yeah, the vast majority of solvers don't have a clue how the cube works, they just know the sequences of moves ...
I was wondering this when I saw him pause a couple times. Very interesting.
absolutely, least possible move solvers would have a much better time with a cube like this. Speedcubing with a cube that can't corner cut at all is torture.
Yeah, kind of like typing your 63 digit password on a terrible keyboard while you're struggling to stay awake.
You lose track.
That was fantastic! I can see the skills runns in this family :)
That was cool! Good work lil man!
Literally every single lock company now:
We finally found LPL’s weakness, now every single lock must contain a Rubik’s cube no matter of what!!!!
I mean...
it would just be a matter of time, most solving algorythms aren't that dificult
Which would just lead to LPL figuring out how to solve a Rubik's cube. Once you know a few tricks it isn't difficult.
Masterlock would just superglue Rubik's cubes to the sides of their locks.
tbf there's probably at least a million people who know how to solve a Rubiks Cube
@@ringoferrer2343 A million is still a horrible under estimation
1:47 THAT, that's how I felt whenever you opened a strong-looking lock in 10 seconds
Its true
That was a certified "that's what she said!" moment
@@hevi2866 ok, found it, thanks
One of your most entertaining videos. Thank you and all the best for you and yours this holiday season and in the new year.
that first solve looked really good, clean and efficient moves, looked like cfop with 2 look oll and pll so good on you man
Incredible introduction to a peripheral character in the LPL universe. Young LPL having both brilliant processing speed and beyond nimble motor skills is very on brand for LPL.
The LPLCU (LockPickingLawyer Cinematic Universe) has the deepest lore.
LPL: "this lock box gave me a run for my money but LLPL can open it with ease"
LLPL: "the future is now old man"
Now LLPL knows how he should lock stuff he doesn’t want LPL to see LOL
Thought for sure that you speeded up the video on that First Cube!?
Great Job Young man!!
Such a smart kid! You must be proud!