Company «Iquest (ИП Сивохин И.И.)»

We tried “Lobotomy” for the first time, and it turned out to be more intense than any horror. The realistic set design, sound, and darkness crank up the tension so much that at one point we wanted to leave, but we pushed through to the finish. Admin Valera clearly explained the rules and supported us over the radio — our hearts were pounding in our throats, adrenaline was off the charts.

The actors here work wonders: their facial expressions, movements, and lines are all on point and right on the edge of madness. The plot is unconventional, the suspense holds to the very end, and the puzzles are varied and thought-provoking. The staff are attentive and warm—the kind who will both guide you and get you in the right mood. Definitely recommend.

The ambiance is very solid, and the electronic puzzles are delightful. Special thanks to the game master Andrey — he guided us via walkie-talkie with care and humor, giving help exactly at the right moments. We’ll be back for the hard mode.

We played as a group of four; the set design grabbed us right away, and the puzzles felt crafted with care. At our request they kept it not too scary — the staff said there’s a family version — and we still found ourselves jumping now and then, which was exactly what we wanted. Recommended for anyone who wants thrills without the over-the-top hardcore.

At first everything is calm, and then it hits you—we, a group of adults, were screaming like kids. The atmosphere is intense, the puzzles are great, though at times there was barely any time to think. The staff prepared us mentally in advance, and for good reason. Wear comfortable clothes—you’ll have to crawl and climb a bit.

Just the kind of fun I’d been missing: a spacious venue, loads of electronics, and puzzles you solve at a fast pace while you’re on edge. The actor is excellent, the atmosphere is top-notch—goosebumps guaranteed. I left absolutely thrilled.

There were three of us at my first horror quest — emotions were off the charts. We screamed more from emotional overload, but there were plenty of genuinely scary moments too. The sounds sometimes threw us off — you couldn’t tell whether it was your teammate or an actor — but the immersion was top-notch. Administrator Andrey guided us gently and helped over the radio at just the right moments.

I deliberately went in without reading the lore or reviews — it’s more interesting that way. The start is unusual; at first you can’t tell if the game has even begun, then the pace suddenly ramps up and no one is left alone. You don’t even need much contact for it to become genuinely creepy; the actress is incredibly good. The team keeps adding new twists — I’ll be back to check out the updates.

We went with teenagers and asked for a milder experience — they toned down the scary moments while keeping the atmosphere intact. Clues came at the right time; everyone left happy and without tears. Great for a family evening.

The set design and acting are strong—at times you forget it’s a game. If you’re impressionable, I wouldn’t recommend the hard mode: the actors work so up close that you can genuinely get scared. The puzzles are logical, there are plenty of locations, and props to the actress.