Labyrinth

Maze games represent a fascinating sub-genre of board games, combining strategy, anticipation, and adaptability. Popularized by Max J. Kobbert's "Labyrinth" game in 1986, these games are distinguished by their modular board where players actively modify the course, creating a constantly evolving challenge.

The core mechanic of these games relies on inserting tiles to move rows of the board, forcing participants to constantly recalculate their trajectories. This unique approach skillfully combines strategic planning and the ability to adapt quickly to unexpected changes, offering a gaming experience that is both accessible and profound.

With 58 references in this collection, maze games continue to evolve, offering innovative variants while preserving their captivating essence. Whether thematic versions, cooperative challenges, or adaptations for younger players, these games remain beloved classics, testifying to their ability to fascinate players generation after generation.