Company «Quest Quest (ИП Треликовский В.Д.)»

We wanted to celebrate our child’s birthday, discussed everything in advance and made a reservation, but a couple of hours before the event it turned out that the tea service cost 250 per person and had to be ordered separately. There had been no information about this, the area was already occupied — we had to cancel. It left a very bad impression.

The actress did a great job, but the actor let us down. One player got scratched, and another had the handcuffs tightened so much they were left with bruises. The first clue was confusing, and they didn’t let us finish reading the documents — we only managed to see the diagnosis.

It’s more like theater with tasks than a pure quest. The point isn’t solving math problems, but keeping up, finding your bearings, and catching the essence of the scenes that reveal the plot. They interact closely with the players, and it’s the actors who make the experience.

The quest didn’t land for me: the plot was vague, the initial immersion felt odd, and during the monologue the music was so loud that the words got lost. The actress did well—you could see the effort—but the overall impression was weak. And the post-game invitation to “come work for them” felt out of place.

I put on the blindfold—and it all began: sound rustles around me, smells change, someone nearby touches me, and the picture paints itself. The atmosphere is dense, free of clichés. The actors lead very gently. I'm thrilled.

We went for the novelty and didn’t regret it—it was thrilling and intriguing. At times the spaces felt empty; we were afraid of missing something at the beginning and lingered. The dystopian-style plot and the scents are a real find—thanks to the team.

The actors bring the house down—you believe every word and gesture. The atmosphere is thick; at times, you literally get goosebumps. I wish the finale had lasted longer, but the emotions were through the roof.

The first half was genuinely scary, and the male actor was fantastic. But a few of the puzzles felt completely illogical. I’ll still give it a five for the atmosphere, although the props—like the axe—seemed real; I got slightly grazed in the dark, but the mark faded quickly.

We went as a team of four and never felt particularly scared—there’s plenty of light. Some puzzles are quite tough; without hints it would have been hard. The actor is a solid five, and the set design impressed as well. Good for those who enjoy logic.

The actors and the set design are excellent; a couple of moments even got to me. But there’s hardly any resolution—I wanted a clear goal and outcome, and we rushed out and didn’t immediately realize it was the finale. And there could have been more puzzles.