> Follow the arrows they must be there for a reason.
You feel an overwhelming urge to follow the arrows, almost as though a vast
portion of some kind of audience were urging you towards that option.
Well, you’re never one to ignore random impulse! You bid a fond farewell to
the moonitaur and her baby, and set off in the direction that the arrows point you in. > Ask the moonitaur for directions.
You politely request assistance from the moonitaur.
After all, this is her maze!
She doesn’t know where the arrows lead, but she’d be happy to
help you find your way to either end of the maze.
Will you follow the arrows, head to the exit, or go back to the entrance? > Unfold hat into actual map to see if it holds any clues.
The Lunar Map only shows the surface of the moon.
It’s not going to be any use here! > You know you can just follow the left wall until you get to the exit. Right?
Not so! The “left/right-hoof method” only guarantees success if you’re in a simply-
connected maze, with no floating elements and the exit at the other end.
If the exit is, for example, a floating element in the center of the maze, this method
will only put you right back out at the entrance. You definitely saw at least one floater when
you flew up earlier!
Additionally, since you’re beginning from an arbitrary point in the maze, it’s possible
you would just end up going around in circles. > Are you sure that it was the bat pony who left the arrow? Inquire at once!
The bat pony has no idea about any of this ‘arrow’ business.
He was too busy trying not to get chewed to death by the minitaur.
Indeed, there are more arrows on the surrounding walls! They appear to lead
deeper into the maze. 
