Hannibal

A nervous administrator botched the start, didn’t set the right warmth, but the performance itself more than made up for it. The two actors whipped up such a whirlwind of improvisations that in one scene they pulled out a wig and went, “that’s your father” — we were floored. We came early in the day, yet the guys had enough energy for a full-on nightmare. They went for maximum contact — genuinely ... Expand

The quest is awesome; the actor delivers scares with finesse, but it gets hot and cramped in places. In one spot I snagged on a metal edge—it should be smoothed out. Otherwise, the overall impression is powerful.

The space is multi-level: you can climb around, get lost, and find an exit where you least expect it. The actor crept up so quietly that even someone used to performances would jump, and they also gave individual tasks. The puzzles aren’t always strictly on the Hannibal theme, but they’re interesting; it would be good to check the stability of the contacts, especially in the finale.

A superb performance. They had two actors, and it was immediately clear who was in charge: scary, dynamic, no pauses. Contact was active yet careful—no pain, no bruises. Atmosphere, sound, lighting—all spot-on.

We go to horror experiences almost every week and have come back to Hannibal again. We choose the hard mode, and here it feels the safest: the actors are careful, pain isn’t the goal — emotions are. I did end up with a bruise once because of a “drop,” so it’s better not to overdo it. It’s beautiful and scary, the location already feels like home — we’ll be back.

We had two actors who cranked the fear to the max — I haven’t encountered anything scarier in the city. Minor nitpicks: I wish there had been more puzzles; we flew through it too quickly. But the performance and acting were first-class.

They scared me so much that at one point I was in tears. The puzzles are excellent, but in the scene where they were banging a screwdriver on the table, I got worried about safety. Otherwise, a powerful experience with lots of emotions.

I didn’t expect such immersion: we crawled through tunnels, ran, hid, and the actor appears silently and cuts through the silence with a single movement. The music and lighting build the tension, and the hour flies by in an instant.

I really enjoyed the quest; the actor was excellent. But I’d really like you to make the metal table and the box safer—I picked up a couple of metal splinters and a small cut; unpleasant. Otherwise, everything was great.

The staff greeted us warmly and offered us a choice of contact levels; we went for hard and didn’t regret it. It was goosebump-scary, but we felt safe, everything under control. I recommend going as a team of 4–5 people.

Interaction and pacing are on point, but it’s really hot inside and at times narrow; comfortable for groups of up to five. We liked the tunnels, and the puzzles were engaging. Overall — a solid four.

We’re under 18, so they only let us do the second level—and that’s fair. They had one actor; I personally didn’t have much interaction because I was on the comms phone, but the team screamed their heads off. The puzzles were fine—we were just slow; the actor scares tastefully and when it makes sense. I recommend it.

The location is large, with many rooms and passages; we actually got lost a couple of times. The puzzles are generally logical, but with the screams and the actor's sudden appearances, our brains just shut down; the administrator's hints saved us. We screamed our hearts out and want more.

Overall, I liked the quest, but it was frustrating that it wasn’t always clear whether a puzzle had actually triggered. A couple of doors seemed to open on a timer, which takes away the sense of achievement. The ambience and thrill are top-notch.

The quest is non-linear; most puzzles hinge on attentiveness and memory. Overall it’s manageable, though a couple of moments felt unintuitive and debatable. Ultimately, my impressions are positive.