  Observations of emergent quantum phases in twisted bilayer graphene prompted
a flurry of activities in van-der-Waals (vdW) materials beyond graphene. Most
current twisted experiments use a so-called tear-and-stack method using a
polymer called PPC. However, despite the clear advantage of the current PPC
tear-and-stack method, there are also technical limitations, mainly a limited
number of vdW materials that can be studied using this PPC-based method. This
technical bottleneck has been preventing further development of the exciting
field beyond a few available vdW samples. To overcome this challenge and
facilitate future expansion, we developed a new tear-and-stack method using a
strongly adhesive polycaprolactone (PCL). With similar angular accuracy, our
technology allows fabrication without a capping layer, facilitating surface
analysis and ensuring inherently clean interfaces and low operating
temperatures. More importantly, it can be applied to many other vdW materials
that have remained inaccessible with the PPC-based method. We present our
results on twist homostructures made with a wide choice of vdW materials - from
two well-studied vdW materials (graphene and MoS$_2$) to the first-ever
demonstrations of other vdW materials (NbSe$_2$, NiPS$_3$, and Fe$_3$GeTe$_2$).
Therefore, our new technique will help expand $moir\acute{e}$ physics beyond
few selected vdW materials and open up more exciting developments.
