So, you may have seen my isocahedral maze or @pubultrastar’s snub cube take on the concept, but the prospect of a polyhedron and a multisided maze seems like a lot to take on. So, I decided to make a two-sided maze to share with people who want to be inspired.
would be cool to make the lines wider and use your trick to make them two lines and then engrave and see where you could get to with a marble you move by changing the angle, A good steady hand exercise.
The secret sauce is making the maze more appropriate to a two-sided or polyhedral application. It requires a bit of work to get it to have a unique solution that really takes advantage of the medium, ideally your solution would snake back and forth across various sides, the 2-d stock mazes are a good starting point but will be a pretty flat experience unless you work at it a bit.
You know I was going to say that @evansd2 was being cruel in making this design. Then I saw your idea to make a marble maze. You kind of make him look more sane… just sayin’ (grin).
It’s center to center so you just need to get from one side to the other. The mazes are different so I suppose you could memorize them to the point where you’d be able to tell the difference.
My brain can’t tell, but if there are no separated “pieces” of the maze, ie, all lines are connected at some point, it would be cool to make them thicker, and then cut them as an outline instead of scoring them. Put a piece of solid draftboard in between the 2 “frameworks” with a hole in the center, and then cover each side with an acrylic hexagon. With a BB inside, or with a hole in the side to insert one, you could have a double sided enclosed maze. Now I want to do that.
and trilaterally symmetrical 
