The dictionary defines Maze and Labyrinths this way: n. A maze is a tour puzzle in the form of a complex branching passage through which the solver must find a route. This is different from a labyrinth, which has an unambiguous through-route and is not designed to be difficult to navigate.
On his website the world renouned maze designer Adrian Fisher describes four different types of mazes: Labyrinths, Traditional Mazes, Single Rule Mazes and Multiple Rule Mazes.
Begin with the steel ball in the 'START' position. Use the knobs on the sides to tilt the maze base to move the ball around the labyrinth. Follow the main path to the 'FINISH' position avoiding the traps.
The race is on - beat your own fastest time and challenge your friends. The timer clock turns off automatically as you cross the finish line. The course record is even saved when your turn the puzzle off.
The Aim: Race the ball bearing from the starting grid to the checkered flag as fast as possible.
The puzzle has a steering wheel grip for precise control and race feel. Great sound effects. 1 meter of maze track. Note: Requires 2 x AA batteries. Batteries are not included.
There's nothing like an early start for golf. This quirky alarm clock will wake you up with the sound of a cheering audience and won't stop until you get the ball in the hole. See if you can get a hole in one!
Have you got a golfer in your life you want to frustrate? This golf alarm clock is perfect.
It's not a very hard puzzle except if you're half asleep and trying to solve the maze puzzle to shut it off.
Note: Golf tee mat & 2 x AAA batteries not included.
Multi-level Logic Game. Make or break the snake! 100 challenges. 5 levels - Starter, Junior, Expert, Master and Wizard.
Place all puzzle pieces together on the game board and recreate the snake from head to tail. But watch out for the snake in the grass! The puzzle tiles are double sided! You must choose which side you need to shape your snake.
This puzzle is one of these rare puzzles revived in it's new form. The key of the puzzle is decisively navigating its labyrinth, in which exists one point of weakness for you to break through. For the indecisive part of you!
Ages 8+ This book contains 20 mazes each inside the shape of a living sea creature. Yes, there's Seahorses, Sharkes, Sperm Whales and Starfish but also a few not so well known like Gooseneck Barnacles as well.
Tantrix Discovery tiles are numbered on the back 1 to 10. Take tiles in order and try to make the coloured loops. With ten tiles all 3 colors have solutions but they are very hard to find.
Infinite Discovery: Join two sets of Discovery together to make even bigger loops. This concept extends infinitely; join as many sets together as you like; the loops get bigger and the puzzles get harder!
Tantrix Xtreme is a more fiendish (and extreme) version of Tantrix Discovery. It contains 8 loop puzzles with an extra twist: no colour clue is given for each level. Plus 2 new tricky pyramid puzzles!
Your aim is to build loops of various shapes and sizes, starting with just 3 tiles. Each new tile added gives you a different and more challenging puzzle. Race yourself against the challenge times given on the pack.
Puzzle your way across the globe with the Race Around The World Puzzle from the Dr. Wood Challenge Centre. 24 different challenge maps to complete; progress through levels easy to medium to hard; each challenge has a target time to complete.
The puzzle was developed from an original idea submitted to the "Exercise Your Mind Challenge" Contest by 4 very clever Tasmanian 12 year old school girls.
Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 Presented by Patrick Major. Made by Brian Young @ Mr Puzzle Australia. Designed by Brian Young.
The simplest maze in the world, or is it? Simply get the ball bearing from START to FINISH.
Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - San Francisco, USA, August 2009 Presented by Brian Young. Made by Brian Young @ Mr Puzzle Australia. Designed by Brian Young.
This sliding block puzzle is very different to others. Firstly, you cannot touch the tiles that you must slide because they are behind perspex. You must use dexterity to do this. Generally more than one block at a time will be moving which means you must think many moves ahead. Secondly, you use the blocks that you are sliding to deliver the ball bearing from top to bottom of the puzzle. This is like a maze because at the same time you are sliding the blocks you are forming the maze-like track that the ball bearing must take to arrive at the bottom. Most of the pieces are different; that is the tracks in each tile that carry the ball bearing are different.
Mr Puzzle - We've got puzzles! 
The dictionary defines Maze and Labyrinths this way:
