Featured image of All3DP Unwrapped: Puzzle of Evil Source: hairyfacedhooman via Printables
This article is free for you and free from outside influence. To keep things this way, we finance it through advertising, ad-free subscriptions, and shopping links. If you purchase using a shopping link, we may earn a commission. Learn more
Painful Puzzle

All3DP Unwrapped: Puzzle of Evil

Picture ofAdam Kohut
by Adam Kohut
Published Dec 18, 2023

Looking for quick and easy advent toys to 3D print over the holiday season? You've come to the right place.

Advertisement

Ah, the holidays. A time for family, and about as much relaxation as you can manage while the kids are out of school and fueled on a daily dose of seasonal chocolate from their advent calendars.

Your 3D printer can help (somewhat), with quick prints that provide a daily dose of fun. 3D printed advent gifts, if you will.

All month until December 25th we’re bringing you All3DP Unwrapped: daily highlights of quick and easy toys that you can 3D print over the holiday season. We’re sure to dig up something fun for you, whether it’s a daily advent toy, gifts for the holiday celebrated by your family, or just a micro project for yourself. Check it out!

Puzzle of Evil by hairyfacedhooman

Oh, the misery (Source: hairyfacedhooman via Printables)
Wish your holiday could be more headache-inducing? Consider it done, with the Puzzle of Evil, a four-piece puzzle with both “easy” and “hard” modes that promises “many hours” of rage (or fun). If this is anything like similar puzzles on the market, even “easy” won’t be a walk in the park.

And with a folding clamshell design with space for magnets should you want a more secure closure, the puzzle is ready for the long drive down to Grandma’s and Grandpa’s.

Who made it? hairyfacedhooman

Where to download: Printables

Check back tomorrow for our next 3D printable advent toy, and bookmark the full list to keep it simple!

About the Author:
Adam is a contributing writer who joined All3DP in 2022 and has more than a decade in tech journalism. He has written for UltiMaker, Protolabs, and many other (tech) startups and corporates worldwide.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement