Browser game example
Choose a freshly generated maze with a guaranteed exit, explore a similar layout from a first-person view, or push boxes onto markers through ten hand-built levels. Each mode asks players to read space in a different way.
The box puzzles include exact undo and a warning when a move would trap a box in a corner. Their difficulty has a verified ramp, while the mazes keep a map of where the player has already travelled.
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Choose a freshly generated maze with a guaranteed exit, explore a similar layout from a first-person view, or push boxes onto markers through ten hand-built levels. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
The game offers a generated maze, a first-person retro view of a maze, and a box-pushing mode with ten hand-built levels. The generated routes cannot be unsolvable, while the box puzzles ask for careful planning around walls and markers. That gives a founder both a repeatable maze generator and fixed rooms for carefully teaching a new rule.
Yes. Box puzzles have exact undo and warn when a move would leave a box stuck in a corner. Those tools help a player learn from a mistake without making every level trivial. The difficulty also climbs across the ten authored rooms.
Players can use a keyboard, swipe, or an on-screen pad. The first-person mode also tracks explored ground on a map. Those choices make the same maze idea work for a laptop or phone while keeping its route visible. The map is especially helpful when a route branches, since it shows explored space without revealing every turn.