Maze (2020)

Most of these mazes are 100% rectilinear, which means it's so easy to get lost. I suppose that's the point, but I feel like a few landmarks and a couple non-right angles would really help make the exploration fun rather than quickly tedious. Adding to the tedium is some awful music which loops very quickly to boot. This feels very much like somebody's first game - it starts out slow paced with each level only requiring slow plodding movement with zero reflexes to find the exit, and then halfway thru it switches to requiring extremely precise jumping. It's like two different games, as though the author got tired of one gameplay style and switched to another midway thru. Variety can be nice, but It's hard to imagine the folks that liked the first half of the game liking the 2nd half, esp. since some of the jumps actually seem like they are impossible (or just require frame-precise reflexes). Maybe there's some well-hidden trick to these jumps that makes them doable, IDK. If there is a trick, it's a design fail, as I spent a good amount of time looking for it. That said there are definitely some good points to the game - levels that are really fun, with interesting maze mechanic…

This is a nice little game, it's something a bit different and feels pretty old school, which I like.

Fun time!

Very simple and fun game! Not great if you're prone to motion sickness. For some reason, this game makes me nauseous when few other games do.

Maze is my new go-to game for when I'm waiting to change laundry loads or for the hockey game to start. It's a refreshing change from solitaire card games, jigsaw puzzles, and match 3 games. Wander through 3D rendered mazes avoiding obstacles and collecting coins. Navigate using mouse and keyboard. Graphics can be trippy at times and the soundtrack is retro and inoffensive. I've run into no glitches after more than 4 hours of game time. Relaxing without being boring. Recommended for grandparents and/or visiting grandkids.

What can I say about this? It's a-maze-ing.^^