Maze Cube plus-I series-1,2,3

thingiverse

I was inspired by Justin SDK's 'Maze Cube Generator' to create a challenging three-dimensional maze. The 'Maze Cube' concept uses only the surface of the cube, but it's still intriguing because it requires more problem-solving skills than a two-dimensional maze. I took this idea and added a hole in the center of each side, making it even more complex. Of the six holes, four are connected in a cross-hair pattern, while the other two serve as the start and end points of the maze. Computer-generated mazes often lack difficulty, with numerous inefficient paths that make them too easy to solve. To address this issue, I designed three unique maze cubes: 'Chameleon', 'Shorty', and 'Trap'. Each maze is tailored to its distinctive feature. The surface of each maze cube should be covered with six transparent plates, such as acrylic. Make sure to insert a metal ball before attaching the acrylic plates. The ball's size should be approximately 6 mm in diameter, allowing it to move freely without obstruction. A magnetic steel ball is particularly useful for users who want to control movement outside of the transparent plate using other metals.