maze explorer looks like something doodled in the back of a maths exercise book:
cream paper, faint blue squares, a red margin line, and walls drawn in wobbling
ballpoint pen. Your character is a red ink dot.

The dot walks the corridor on its own. It only stops where a real decision has to
be made — a junction, a dead end, or the goal. Swipe up, down, left or right to
choose where it goes next, and it sets off again. On a keyboard, the arrow keys
and WASD do the same thing. There is nothing else to learn.

Reach the blue ringed goal and a fresh maze is drawn. Mazes alternate between a
smaller one and a larger one, so the pace has a rhythm instead of a grind.

NEVER THE SAME MAZE TWICE
Every maze is generated on your device and fingerprinted. The generator refuses a
maze you have already solved, so the mazes you play are genuinely yours and
genuinely new — not a fixed set of levels dressed up as variety.

WHAT IS IN IT
· Mazes from 12x12 up to 17x17, plus a large daily maze with zoom and pan
· A timer per maze, a streak counter, and a personal best worth beating
· Skins, shapes and colours for the dot, the start and the goal
· An adjustable walking speed
· Portrait, one thumb, no tutorial

WHAT IS NOT IN IT
No advertising. No in-app purchases. No account. No analytics. No network access
of any kind — the released app requests no Android permissions at all, and the
maze generator runs entirely on your device. Your name, your score and your
settings are stored in the app's private storage and never leave the phone.
Uninstalling deletes all of it; there is no copy anywhere else.

HOW IT IS BUILT
The maze generator, the walker and the deduplication are one Rust library
compiled to WebAssembly, and the same bytes run in the Android app and in the
browser version. The Android app is native Kotlin and Jetpack Compose — no
WebView. The whole thing is open source under the MIT licence.

Source: github.com/LavaZombie7404/aMazeGame