That’s an interesting angle. The labyrinth feels like a maze built to force a test of navigation and resource management, almost like a live puzzle. If you think about it, the way the walls are arranged, the placement of the minotaur’s den, the only entrance—those elements give clues to planning, to anticipating moves. A hero who relies on logic and careful observation rather than brute force would have a better chance. So, in a way, the legend could be a story about strategic patience and the importance of mapping a situation before you act. It's like an ancient classroom for commanders who had to outwit enemies and terrain.