These are the homepages of Andrea Gilbert, Bill Mitchell and Mildew the Cat (deceased). Prepare to be amused and confused, but remember... good job nothing (ever) matters.

More about the clickmazes java applets.


Find out how clickmazes has developed.


Interesting places to visit on the internet.

Text, artwork, java applets, maze concepts and designs
© Andrea Gilbert
unless otherwise stated
andrea@clickmazes.com


Site design:
www.brettspiel.co.uk

Site hosted by:
www.metanate.com

created: 25/10/97
last updated: 21/12/14

Recommended: Welcome to the clickmazes! Lots of unique interactive puzzles and mazes found here, and a few other things besides. Click on the links below to find out more. Enjoy... and let me know how well you survive. New for December 2014: Tip & Tumble IOS app now available, for iphone, ipad and ipod. Featuring an extended, super-set of tilt puzzles, including 2D-tilt (single goal and multi-goal) marble mazes, and a new style of "homing" puzzle (previously only available in the long demised iTilt app). Cute 3D graphics, and a choice of tilt or swipe mode of play, developed by clickmazes' very own Bill Mitchell. Why not watch the YouTube preview! The big question now is ... what next Bill?
	Maze gallery A portfolio of my maze designs collected over the last 30 years.		Wriggle collection A collection of puzzles all based on the wriggle rule.
	Attic gallery A selection of scanned, hand-drawn mazes from the archives.		Tilt collection A collection of puzzles all based on the tilt rule. updated: Dec 2014
	Puff-ball puzzles Don't be blown away by this puffed up puzzle. new: April 2013		Oskar's collection A collection of puzzles from the hands of Oskar van Deventer.
	BoxUp puzzles Inside-out Sokoban. Push the boxes from the inside only.		Plank puzzles Work your way across a swamp using an inadequate selection of planks.
	Stepping-stone mazes Mazes lurking in seemingly random grids of coloured stepping stones.		Quantum maze Can Schrödinger's cat solve mazes?
	Orientation mazes Tiny little 4x4 arrow mazes which are so much harder than they look.		Step-over sequence mazes Don't trip up in this step-wise maze.
	XL-up maze From I to XL, and then keep going.		Colour-zone mazes Roll the oblong block around the colour maze.
	Maze of Life Interactive game of life. Can you keep the blue cell alive?		Full-house puzzles An Erich Friedman classic, of the 'fill-the-grid' genre.
	No left turn maze Looks so easy until you realise you can't turn left.		Tile puzzles A tiny, meany jigsaw. Rearrange the tiles so that there are no loose ends.
	Chain-reaction Match colour or shape and clear the board		Blackbox Send rays of light into the blackbox and deduce the location of the hidden atoms.
	NEWS and RULES Mazes and puzzles based on simple grids of operators.		Knight's tour maze A peep-hole maze based on the knight's move in chess.
	Odd-one-out puzzles A selection of picture and word puzzles.

Andrea - a potted history. As a child in the 70s I drew free-hand mazes, ever larger and ever more detailed, on 2D and then 3D surfaces. In the 80s I preferred form and structure, strong patterns that could be broken in small ways to produce elegant mazes. In the 90s I turned increasingly to rules and logic to add extra layers of complexity and push my skills to the limit. More and more I lent on my own (and others) software engineering skills to help create, prove and solve my mazes. In the late 90s the web, and in particular java, finally provided me with the perfect tools to launch and share my ideas, and opened up a whole new range of possibilities. The web-based, interactive puzzle-maze, or the clickmaze. Keep clicking and be amazed! Come back and visit soon, or follow clickmazes on twitter