Find your way from the top-left to the exit.

How a 'perfect maze' is actually built

Every maze here is built with a "recursive backtracker" — the generator carves a path by randomly walking into unvisited cells and backtracking whenever it hits a dead end, knocking down a wall behind it each step. The result is what mazework calls a "perfect maze": exactly one route between any two points, with no loops and no isolated pockets.

That property means a genuinely old trick still works here: put one hand on a wall and never let go, and it will lead you to the exit eventually, wrong turns included. It's slower than actually visualizing the maze, but it's a real, mathematically guaranteed solving method for exactly this kind of maze — worth trying if you're stuck.

Bigger boards do not add any new kind of challenge, just more of the same one: more forks to remember and more dead ends to backtrack out of. Traffic Jam is a different kind of logic puzzle if you want planning ahead rather than pathfinding.