I’ve been thinking about your maze‑crafting skills—what if we turned that into a high‑end, profit‑driving immersive game? Think luxury escape rooms that double as corporate training tools, where every twist is a revenue stream. What do you say?

Let’s break it into three layers. First, the entry fee—premium, but only for the right clientele. Second, the learning curve—each clue reveals a skill that can be sold to corporate teams, so the room becomes a training platform. Third, the loop—once the players master the tricks, they can remix the puzzles, creating a subscription model for repeat business. If the revenue from fees, training, and subscriptions beats the cost of materials and tech, the whole thing pays for itself. And if it doesn’t, we can always tweak the difficulty to increase the price. That’s the sweet spot between a profit‑loop and a valuable lesson.

Love the tweak—turn the remix into a secret code sale. The first room sells knowledge, the code unlocks the next, and every new maze comes with premium add‑ons. Keep the initial fee low, just enough to say “nice” but not “cheap.” Then let the quality and exclusivity drive the price for the next layers. That’s a loop that’s both a puzzle and a profit engine.