(no subject)
Holy crap, a fractal maze???
("A", "B", and "C" are all full copies of the whole. Keep track of the stack! You can't exit a lower-level copy somewhere where there's no external connection. (For example, if you're in C, you can't exit via the green path on the lower left, because then there's nowhere to go.) And you can't exit the entire maze, of course.)
Start at the negative terminal; end at the positive.

(by Mark J. P. Wolf.)
("A", "B", and "C" are all full copies of the whole. Keep track of the stack! You can't exit a lower-level copy somewhere where there's no external connection. (For example, if you're in C, you can't exit via the green path on the lower left, because then there's nowhere to go.) And you can't exit the entire maze, of course.)
Start at the negative terminal; end at the positive.

(by Mark J. P. Wolf.)

no subject
My brain just exploded.
(no, you don't know me. I just found this page via random surfing)
no subject
and then, from that green line, i have three options:
1. i take the first branch, which goes into B1 on the right, which gives me the option then of going to C1 or A1
2. i take the second branch, which loops into A1 on the upper right, which forces me into B2 along the top right
3. i take the path straight through, which exits me from A on the blue path on the top right, and then i can either exit the maze (which i can't, according to the rules, because i'm already in the top-level bit) or go into C
oh, holy moo. did i miss anything? (by the <sub>s, i mean that's how many levels deep i am into the fractal at that point, so i enter A, enter b1, exit B1, enter C1, enter A2, exit A2, exit C1, exit A ... ?
no subject
4. Take the first branch, then turn right and enter C on the top-left.
But yeah, it looks like you've got the gist of it.
By the way, I definitely haven't solved this yet. You've gone further than I have so far.
no subject
you rule
Re: you rule
Re: you rule
I devised an algorithm that I could use to solve the problem in my head, and proved that if a solution existed, I could find it using said algorithm. Then I went to back to work.
Re: you rule
simulator and solution
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~ynamara/puzzle/fractalmaze/simulator2.html