WeaknessesSome guests find the puzzles rather simple and not numerous, with some straightforward codes. There were complaints about dirty floors, cramped passages, loud music, and excessive contact; in the dark you can bump into corners.
StrengthsPowerful horror atmosphere with quality lighting and sound effects, lots of detail, and confident performances. Personalized contact with selectable levels; you can add a second actor for maximum rush.
SecurityYou get a clear briefing before the start, hosts monitor via cameras; there’s a preset help gesture. Note reviews about a stun device on hard, possible lying on the floor, and tight zones — discuss contact boundaries in advance.
Level of fearThe quest is very scary; the sensitive and children should opt for lighter modes. On hard there’s rough contact and a stun device — only for those ready for such sensations.
Actors' gameThe actress and actors get near-unanimous praise: lively performances, measured contact, improvisation and timing that give goosebumps. Occasionally noted overacting or a telegraphed entrance, but that’s rare.
Quality of riddlesReviews say the puzzles are mostly linear: searching, codes, logical steps along the plot; great for newcomers, while hardcore puzzlers may want more depth. Hints come on time, sometimes via cameras without a radio; a gesture is agreed in advance. Overall fair and on-theme, but not always numerous.
PlotThe story is based on the Annabelle universe: a house, a missing family, and a cursed doll you’ll have to approach. Set design and effects support the narrative beats; some guests wish for a stronger finale.
Difficulty levelPuzzle difficulty trends toward medium, with emphasis on emotion and suspense; experienced escapers may find it not too hard. Hard adds stress through contact and a second actor, not tougher tasks.
Reviews