Sunny Labyrinths

The first levels are simple, easy to master. You can go through the later levels either in a hardcore way, just thanks to your orientation and intuition skills, or using various helpers. While searching for a way out of the maze, you can find enough coins, which you can exchange in the shop for these assistants:

1. Jump - for 1 coin - a small jump, which allows you to peek behind the wall for a moment.

2. Flare - for 2 coins - a ball will fly out of the end of the maze, showing you which direction and how far the exit is.

3. Fly- for 2 coins - the camera rises above the maze and you can look at the entire maze from above. The higher the level, the higher you can look.

4. Mark- for 3 coins - marks with columns all the coins that can be found in the maze and they are then visible above the walls.

5. Teleport - for 3 coins - this can sometimes be very useful. If you get lost for a long time and can't find your way, you can instantly move to a random place in the maze. With a little luck, it can be very close to the goal.

6. Point - for 3 coins - it marks the exit from the maze with a tall ribbon. It's also a beacon that you can look up to when overcoming difficult corners of the maze.

7. Map - for 5 coins - a great thing. From above, you will see everything like in the palm of your hand. You can view the map in full screen or have it in a small window while walking. You can zoom in and out with the mouse wheel.

8. Navigation - for 10 coins - a brilliant thing. It's a modern Ariadne's thread, which, according to legend, the Cretan princess Ariadne gave to the hero Theseus so that he could find his way out of the Minotaur's labyrinth with its help. After activation, hemispherical marks appear on the floor that will lead you to the end of the maze.

After reaching the goal the helper tools are reset, in the next level you can exchange them for coins exactly as needed in the given level. Of course, unused coins will remain for you to the next levels and will remain after restarting the game. The game saves the progress after reaching the goal. The next game continues from the level reached.

Mazes aren’t just games, they’re brain‑sharpening machines. Navigating a maze fires up spatial reasoning, memory, pattern recognition, and strategic thinking all at once, strengthening the hippocampus, boosting mental flexibility, and improving reaction speed. The focused “flow” state of maze‑solving lowers stress while building real‑world skills used in navigation, STEM learning, sports, coding, and architecture. With this game, you can progress from small warm-ups to large-scale challenges. A few minutes a day trains your brain to think faster, remember better, and stay sharp. The labyrinth also has a spiritual, philosophical dimension and a cathartic quality.

The mazes are always original, different for each player. The chosen color scheme benefits both orientation and gameplay. I added the ability to reset the game to the first level and some graphical improvements.

The Sun is already shining above the Labyrinths, so everything is fine, there is nothing to wait for. The game will never be sunnier and for less coins.

For anyone interested, I'm attaching a description of how these mazes are generated for you.

This maze generator is a clean fusion of math, algorithms, and real‑time game design. It builds perfect mazes using an iterative depth‑first search, carving a single unique path through an expanding odd‑sized grid. Each cell acts as a tiny adjacency matrix, and the algorithm’s randomized traversal produces organic, corridor‑heavy labyrinths. Exits are chosen intelligently from boundary cells, the maze is embedded into a centered Euclidean layout, and pastel‑tinted geometry gives each level visual personality. Coins are placed through uniform random sampling, and every completed maze triggers a fresh, regenerated one, creating a simple Markov‑style progression. The result is a scalable, mathematically grounded system that turns classical graph theory into endlessly playable procedural content.