
| Facts about these games and code available at: Mazeworks.com |
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English 16
A delightful puzzle created in the 19th century
by Sam Loyd, described by Martin Gardner as "America's greatest
puzzlist."
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Fiver
A simple and surprisingly addictive puzzle. I named it after a character
in one of my favorite novels, Watership Down.
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Peg Solitaire
When we were kids, my sister and I played this
as a board game called Hi-Q. I named this version after her.
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Sliders
A couple of famous sliding block puzzles, a not-so-famous one, and an
infamous one.
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Tower of Hanoi
The classic puzzle, a favorite of programmers and Buddhist monks.
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Hare and Hounds
A 19th-century board game invented in France, also called The Military
Game. It was popular among French army officers during and after
the Franco-Prussian war.
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Hex-7
An elegant game of strategy invented in the 1940's, Hex is no longer available
commercially but has recently seen an increase in popularity.
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TacTix
Created by the brilliant Danish inventor Piet Hein, TacTix is a variation of
Nim, one of the oldest of mathematical games.
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Triplets
A simple three-in-a-row game first proposed by the Polish-American mathematician
Stanislaw Ulam.
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MazeGen
A demonstration program, which generates and solves mazes using three
different algorithms.
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