"One Mechanism. Eight Steps. Total Mastery." Puzzl3d is your daily dose of mechanical genius. Every 24 hours, a new 3D architecture resets for the world to solve. Navigate deep-set sliders, rotating gears, and physical deadbolts to extract the Core. It’s not just a game; it’s your morning coffee for the brain. Can you crack today’s sequence?"

[work in progress]

I'm still working on the puzzles and the UI because I want puzzl3d to be completely random everyday and also change the aestethic of the whole page acordingly to the puzzle of the day.

You can try it here: https://omma.build/p/sophisticated-3d-puzzle-box-kao1t2

You can see the solution in the steps button, but I realized the steps also appear on the bottom and I'm almost out of credits lol.

I'm listening to your ideas and feedback.

Suggestions on how to generate different puzzles each day are more than welcome.

Cool concept, generating a different puzzle may be a bit difficult to do with code only. Varying a puzzle so it is different every time is doable though.

The closest that you can get with code is to have a set of large set tasks for a puzzle, and have a number of them get picked at random.

This is my submission for the Rive HMI Challenge. The concept is set in a post-apocalyptic world where manufacturing infrastructure is gone so vehicles aren't manufactured, they're built from whatever's available. The platform is modular: body, trailer, cargo bed all swappable depending on the job. This configuration is a scout and light delivery vehicle operating at -32° in terrain with unmapped threats. Get to the destination. Don't die. The UI follows the same logic as the vehicle. It's a grid system where each screen tile can be swapped based on what the situation demands. Instrument cluster, climate controls, navigation, vehicle diagnostics, everything reconfigurable. This was my first time building a full HMI system in Rive, state machines, nested artboards, data binding, the whole thing. Honestly it was a lot of fun. There's a point where it just makes sense after all the struggle to figure out state machine based systems. UI designed in Rive. Car model put together in Blender. Comp and Edited in After Effects.

Very creative concept!