Fit check
Is Maze: Pedestal of Trials worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Puzzle fans who want a compact, level-based adventure
- Players familiar with the first Maze who want a direct continuation
- Adventure players who prefer interactive challenges over combat-focused gameplay
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a long adventure may find the 12-level structure limited in scope
- Players looking for combat, character progression, or open-ended exploration may find the puzzle-led format narrow
- Players who have not played the first Maze may have less context for the continuing journey
Our take on Maze: Pedestal of Trials
Rather than building around combat or expansive exploration, this adventure replaces those genre conventions with a sequence of interactive trials. Its direct continuation from the first Maze also makes the structure feel like an additional chapter in an ongoing puzzle journey.
What is Maze: Pedestal of Trials?
Continue the journey of the Hero of Mazadon in this puzzle-focused sequel spin-off.
The game follows directly after the first Maze and centers on an attempt to complete the Pedestal of Trials. It contains 12 new levels, with fresh challenges, gameplay abilities, environments, and puzzles. Interactive puzzle elements shape the level challenges, while a checkpoint system marks progress during play. The game expands the Maze series with a new setting and a separate trial-based journey.
How Maze: Pedestal of Trials plays
- 01Twelve New Levels
- The trial journey is divided into 12 newly added stages.
- 02Checkpoint System
- Progress can be marked through the newly introduced checkpoint structure.
- 03Interactive Puzzles
- Puzzle challenges include interactive elements that affect how levels are solved.
- 04New Environments
- The game adds fresh areas for exploring during the trial.
Maze: Pedestal of Trials compared to similar games
Maze: Pedestal of Trials focuses on 12 structured puzzle levels and a checkpoint system, while Jusant combines climbing mechanics with action-puzzle challenges, route choices, stamina management, and environmental discovery. Jusant presents a broader journey toward a tower, whereas Maze centers on completing a defined set of trials.
Maze: Pedestal of Trials: platforms & release
Is Maze: Pedestal of Trials worth it?
It is worth it if: puzzle fans who want a compact, level-based adventure. Skip it if: players seeking a long adventure may find the 12-level structure limited in scope.
Where can I download Maze: Pedestal of Trials?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Maze: Pedestal of Trials's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Maze: Pedestal of Trials on?
Windows only.
