Yes that helped a lot but what happens if you Move through:
9
3 9
8 7
?
post-Post Note:Ah with your wisdom I have gained enough knowledge to find a solution for this Kata,the only problem is that I'm too slow.Might be time for some memoization.

I need some more clarification on "Number of climb rounds between adjacent locations is defined as difference of location altitudes (ascending or descending).".I'm looking at the test examples and I still don't get it.I know that I can solve it but I just don't understand what is being asked of me.

Maybe you should have tried solving it before looking for it in the TextBook?People like you are always strange to me just because Google gives you the solution on the first page doesn't mean that the problem's difficulty changes...

Using String[] instead of char[] to store characters in Java is very stupid.

You're correct and I solved the Kata.Godspeed lad.

.W...
.W...
.W.W.
...W.
...W.
.W...
.W...
.W.W.
...WW
...W.
..W
.W.
W..
.WWWW
.W...
.W.W.
.W.W.
...W.
.W...
W....
.....
.....
.....
.W
W.
.
This ain't a NxN maze BRO.Fix the Details.Something like "The maze can be in any shape or form."

Codewars is meant to be a self-help training site where you can work on your coding skills.It's not the Kata creator's job to limit you.Just like there's nothing stopping you from copy-pasting the solution from Google but what's the point in doing it?The only one that's at a lose is you.

fixture.c:8:5: warning: implicit declaration of function 'tester' is invalid in C99 [-Wimplicit-function-declaration]
tester(10, alice, bob, "maze", 0, 0); // Alice goes first, Alice wins

Aside from that Visual Studio,Online Compilers and Linux all run my code without problem.

It's me again so after gaining some more knowledge in the art of C I found out that you cannot(depends on the compiler) manually change char pointers.The trick is either to set a new pointer via malloc or just use an array[] to copy your pointer "string":
*pointer="This is WAR" becomes:
array[]="This is war"

The performance needed is scaled for every language.

Nevermind...I fixed it. :D

In C the Test doesn't run if there are more than one calls to the function:
cr_assert_eq (solution(10), 23); //Returns True

cr_assert_eq (solution(10), 23); //Returns this False
//Doesn't run anything after.
cr_assert_eq (solution(101),2418);

It gives the same error on the official "ATTEMPT" too.