1. Buy a book of maze worksheets or generate mazes at http://mazegenerator.net
   1. Maze sizes of 5×5 for residential or small business up to 10 x 10 for megacorporations.
2. Outside of the maze is the NET and inside the maze is the network of computer systems for that location.
3. The square outside the entrance is the public GATEWAY which links this private network to the NET.
   1. One side of GATEWAY square links into the maze.
   2. The other sides of the GATEWAY link to the NET.
4. The square at the exit is the ADMIN server
   • Yes, admins usually have a hidden method to get from the NET directly into the admin server…
5. Assign squares inside the maze a type of server (roll a d6):
   • 1 DATABASE - holds user or financial records and other information
   • 2 SERVER - a small server providing some single specific service to the corporation
   • 3 GROUP SERVER - a larger server holding a specific group's information such as HR, Legal, Finance, etc.
   • 4 ROUTER - a device that connects to a partner company's network
   • 5 CONTROLLER - a device that controls building hardware such as security cameras, elevators, video conference rooms, A/C, power, etc.
   • 6 WORKSTATION - where staff connect directly to the network
6. Link squares - each system in the maze map is linked to its neighbors where paths are not blocked by walls.
7. On lined paper, number a line for each square in the maze which you populated above.
8. List out the devices in the maze, giving each a unique “encounter number”
9. List defense programs for the servers
10. List rewards for hacking the servers - accounts, transferrable cash, file connections, databases, email clues, permissions to other systems, secrets …
11. The security level for the ADMIN server is usually the highest in the network.

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