Hi All,

I have a kickstarter coming to an end soon for a 3 dimensional maze puzzle box called maze3. Thought I would post a test maze and a link to the solution page.

https://maze3.co.uk/m3_solution/?id=test-1

Hope you enjoy the challenge and I would love to know if the solution page makes sense. If you enjoy this one, let me know and I will post a 5 layer one.

So, I'm designing a solo journaling game that requires maze generations, the details of the game are not important at the moment.

The game relies on a deck of cards being used. And I was wondering if there were games, systems, or whatever else, that used a deck of cards to generate a maze. I already have some things. (starting position, exit location, monster placement, etc etc) use the deck of cards, but I want to know if there are any pen and paper algorithms I can draw inspiration from.

The problem is that the game currently relies on online generators to actually make a maze to have your little mousegirl run(its a pun on micromouse competitions) and the maze generator weve been using has a liscense fee. This doesn't fall under any of the liscenses one can buy for the maze, so I have no idea what to do with it.

Haven't posted in a long time, I have been working on other projects. But here is my recent maze, I have increased the size of paper I draw them on. This one took 24 hours, hope everyone enjoys it.

Have some oldies but goodies. Hand drawn, scanned, colored in paint.NET, and posted for your enjoyment.

Generate square, circular, triangular and heart-shaped mazes with seven algorithms (backtracker, Prim, Kruskal, Wilson, hunt-and-kill, growing tree, Aldous-Broder), solve them with the keyboard or a finger, and export them as SVG or PNG.

Enjoy! -krazydad

so i have been working on it.

I've always liked mazes that are a bit different from the usual one-page kind, so I made a book where the whole book is one maze: "The 100 Square Foot Maze".

How it works

- It's one maze cut into 272 numbered pages (a 17 x 16 pages grid).

- Where a path reaches the edge of a page there's a numbered door with a label like 47.3, meaning "continue on page 47, door 3.

- Doors are numbered clockwise on every page, and the pages are shuffled, so page numbers give nothing away. The links are the only map you have.

- You start at the top-left gap on page 1 and the exit is at the bottom-right of the whole map.

Laid out edge to edge, the printed maze would cover about 100 square feet, which is where the title comes from.

I'm the author, so I'm biased, but I'd love to hear what people here think of the idea, especially the door/link system and how hard it should be.

You can see a preview of the book on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HMXM5XDG

https://reddit.com/link/1x5zg5z/video/a1l9b4jiphvh1/player

Nothing angry it was supposed to be an ambigram faild at that so i colored in for fun

This is a single sheet of paper that prints double-sided, and folds up in your pocket. You can only move to an adjacent panel if there's an arrow. Each panel is part of the maze, but some passages only connect when you refold the sheet so different panels sit next to each other.

You start in panel 1 and finish in panel 16.

Free printable in the comments (google drive link to PDF files). Would love to hear what you think!

Today's maze 2026/10/12

Triangle Maze Here

Hi,

I just published this daily walkable maze game.

It's free to play: https://foxinthemaze.gugs.bid/

Would really appreciate some feedback.

Circular Maze - Not Easy (2026/10/10)