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Mazito-2 consists of a set of puzzles, similar to those which were used in the original Mazito. The goal in Mazito-2 is to find your way to Room 99. (In addition, there are five "Easter Egg" rooms in which you will be given the option of downloading some FREE video games that were created by Mr. Logic.)


(Click the swinging door to enter Mazito-2)


IMPORTANT: Use only numbers when answering numerical puzzle questions, and use only lower case letters (no punctuation of any kind) when answering non-numerical puzzle questions. If an answer requires two or more words (or numbers), do not separate them with spaces. (For example, Charlie Brown's step-father would be expressed as charliebrownsstepfather )

Also, some questions may require you to use (or not use) an article (such as the word, "the") as part of your answer. If your answer doesn't work one way, try doing it the other way. :)

And finally, you do not have to be a "webmaster" to play this game. Unlike most of the other so-called "Internet Riddles", none of the Mazito's web pages require you to view their source listings in order to find hidden clues or messages. (Any game creator who feels that he must require players to use such "hacker" methods doesn't know how to design "good" puzzles!)


The first ten players who found Room 99 were:

Name Location Date
James Hart Boulder, CO 2005 May 23
Benjamin Lin (zeephro) New York City 2005 May 23
Stanford Chau UK 2005 May 23
Matt Burnham Troy, New York 2005 May 24
Jordan Taylor Oxford, MS 2005 May 26
Heather Verron, Et.al.* Long Island, NY 2005 May 27
Kalie Harrison & Mike Edgington Massachusetts 2005 May 27
Lekma --- 2005 May 27
Anuj Saraswat Canada 2005 May 27
James Scholefield BC, Canada 2005 May 27

*(Et.al. indicates that a "burst" of players suddenly found Room 99 at nearly the same time.
Only the "leader" of the group is shown in the list. The other members of the group were:
Jamie Lypka - NY, Jason Grandon - MI, Nima Karimi - Canada, and Tom Lee - UK)


"Mr. Logic" is the producer of many online puzzle games. In the Spring of 2002, he created the concept of the "Online Riddle" when he released his Cybertrek adventure game. Since then, hundreds of other game makers have implemented his "URL-completion" method in the design of their own games (e.g., "This Is Not Pr0n", etc.). If you'd like to play more of "Mr. Logic's" games, just click any of the images that you see below:











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