You can create your own maze using GeoGebra and send us the link.[br]We then can add your maze to the pool of mazes if we find it suitable!

First, log in to GeoGebra and start GeoGebra Classic.

It is highly recommended to make some doodles or sketches of your maze first.[br]Rules are:[br]walls must be "enclosed bodies" meaning there has to be an inner and an outer wall.

For making mazes we recommend selecting the algebraic and graphical view first.[br]You find the menu for this in the top right corner.[br][br]Just so you know, the point "File" contains the save option.

Now add points of every corner to Geogebra.[br]You find the points tool on the upper right of the corner.

After adding all the necessary points you next should select the polygon tool.[br]Click a point and click all points until you reach the initial point again for a complete polygon.

Now make a 3D prism out of your polygon.[br]To do that you have to choose the 3D view in the menu and select the polygon.[br]Then choose to extrude to a prism in a menu that is now available.[br]Sometimes you need to select the polygon in the 3D view again to have the dialogue pop up for the height.

To make your maze harder you can choose to change the opacity.[br]First, you can deselect the geometry view to save some screen space the same way you enabled the 3D view. Next, scroll in the algebraic view until you find the prism object describing the entire prism and select ist.[br]Like that, all walls are selected and you can change all their opacities simultaneously.[br]Then, select the settings of the prism object and choose a symbol looking like a square. Here, you find the color options and opacity options.

Now go to the top right corner again and save your maze under File/Save.[br]In case it worked, your file now gets an ID that is displayed in the URL.[br][br]In case you wish your maze to be included in the puzzles, sent this link to us![br][b]amaze-me@gmx.at[/b]

You created your very own cool maze? Take a screenshot and share it with us on Instagram![br][b]#steammaze @geogebraoriginlab[/b]