MoYu AoShi V4 6x6 Review – Smaller, Faster, and Better?
The MoYu AoShi V4 is the long-awaited update to MoYu’s AoShi series, designed to improve upon the popular AoShi WRM released back in 2022. This new version follows MoYu’s trend of reducing cube sizes for their big cubes — the AoShi V4 is a full 2cm smaller than its predecessor. While some cubers have expressed concern that large cubes might now feel too small, many are finding the new size to be much more comfortable and controllable.
In terms of performance, the overall turning of the AoShi V4 feels quite similar to the original AoShi WRM. It has that same fast, buttery feeling MoYu is known for, while maintaining good stability. Pops are very rare even on stock tensions, and the cube performs impressively well straight out of the box. Once properly set up, this puzzle could easily become one of the best-performing 6x6s available.
Available Versions
The new MoYu AoShi V4 comes in three different versions, catering to a range of preferences and budgets:
Single Track Version
This is the most affordable version of the AoShi V4. The term “single track” refers to the cube having only one layer of magnets — the standard corner-edge magnets found in most magnetic cubes. This version offers a slightly faster and lighter feel, but with a bit less stability due to the reduced number of magnets aligning the turns.
Dual Track Version
The Dual Track version adds an additional layer of magnetization. The second track connects the corners to the core using MoYu’s ball core system with eight magnets that link directly to the corners. This improves stability and alignment, giving a more confident, controlled turning feel. For many cubers, this version strikes the perfect balance between speed and stability.
Triple Track Version
The Triple Track is the premium version, featuring an incredible 232 magnets precisely placed throughout the cube. The third track adds magnets between the feet of the corners and edges, resulting in the highest level of stability. However, as with other “triple magnetic” cubes, the extra magnets can make the cube feel slightly slower and alter the tactile feel. Personally, I find that while it’s extremely stable, the Dual Track might still be the sweet spot for speedsolving.
Final Thoughts
Overall, I’m very pleased with the MoYu AoShi V4. The reduced size makes it far more manageable, though perhaps 62mm would have been the perfect balance. Regardless, the cube turns smoothly, feels consistent, and performs well under competition conditions. I’m confident this will become my main 6x6 for future events.
Whether you’re upgrading from the AoShi WRM or looking for a high-performance 6x6 for your collection, the AoShi V4 is a strong contender — offering MoYu’s top-tier engineering in a smaller, refined form.
Buy the version that suits your solving style:
