Uploaded November 2019 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
A series demonstrating different maze algorithms via interesting visualizations.
The maze generated here is my variation to the Hunt-and-Kill algorithm, as per the previous video. Random walk maze types allow for varying shapes for a maze - allowing you to create quite different looks to a maze.
This technique is very well explained in Jamis Buck's book (mentioned below) - and he uses this to great effect for the cover of that book.
Potentially a new starting logo for future videos?
Acknowledgements:
This maze algorithm is a variation on that presented by Jamis Buck in his excellent book "Mazes for Programmers" - a great read!
Other Social Media stuffs:
twitch.tv/s0llygaming
twitter.com/s0lly
instagram.com/s0lly.gaming
github.com/s0lly
patreon.com/s0lly
A series demonstrating different maze algorithms via interesting visualizations.
The maze generated here is my variation to the Hunt-and-Kill algorithm, as per the previous video. Random walk maze types allow for varying shapes for a maze - allowing you to create quite different looks to a maze.
This technique is very well explained in Jamis Buck's book (mentioned below) - and he uses this to great effect for the cover of that book.
Potentially a new starting logo for future videos?
Acknowledgements:
This maze algorithm is a variation on that presented by Jamis Buck in his excellent book "Mazes for Programmers" - a great read!
Other Social Media stuffs:
twitch.tv/s0llygaming
twitter.com/s0lly
instagram.com/s0lly.gaming
github.com/s0lly
patreon.com/s0lly
![Transparent Windows feat. Bevy [Rust]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gymEcIAi_J8/mqdefault.jpg "Transparent Windows feat. Bevy [Rust]
After only spending a few hours this weekend, I was able to code up a simple image overlay with a couple of fun features. Code was surprising easy to implement for the effect I was going for.
Hopefully this will lead to some future videos as I journey through learning Rust.")
