Blinded

The concept is great, but the execution is lacking. The handcuff on the “victim” jammed, we spent time trying to detach it, and the final task stalled because of a broken prop. Too many tasks demanded strength and patience rather than logic; the walkie-talkie communication failed, but the actor stayed professional and tried their best to the end.

There were plenty of emotions, but at times the actor went overboard with grabbing by the throat—it was genuinely painful. Otherwise, everything was top-notch: darkness, sound, puzzles; the admin was friendly. If you opt for contact, discuss boundaries in advance.

Hints are given in plain text without any styling, and some events are triggered not by our actions but by a script. The “chemistry” didn’t work, and the admin even asked why we broke a prop, although we didn’t break anything; as a result, one participant had her hand pinched. With issues like these it’s hard to enjoy, although the quest’s concept is strong.

If you’re not new to escape rooms, this one will likely feel dated: the props are worn, the space is cramped, and the walkie-talkies crackle. A couple of times the actor showed up at the wrong moment, there’s little surprise, and one mechanic cost us a solid ten minutes of purely physical attempts to retrieve a key. We appreciated the actor’s performance and the interesting puzzles, but the overal... Expand

For us, this is one of the strongest horror experiences in the city. The actor is 10/10: voice, movements, persona—and also gives you time to think. We didn’t sustain any injuries, the finale is dynamic, and special thanks to the administrator for a clear brief and support.

Got a decent scare, but the physical contact was sometimes unnecessary — I caught a knee, and that’s not cool. The puzzles were about right, though we couldn’t manage without hints. The 'Blind One' seems to be peeking; it feels like he sees everything. If there were more space, it would be top-tier; as it is, it’s solid.

Six people, four first-timers — they loved it 100%. Those who prefer hard-contact experiences might find the drive lacking: the actor shows up predictably and doesn’t touch much. But the puzzles are solid; we finished almost without hints.

The actor gets so into character that you quickly forget where you are. The puzzles aren’t the toughest, and that’s a plus when your heart is pounding in your ears. The host set the tone even before we started; it was genuinely creepy and very engaging.

Overall, the escape room is good, but it really breaks the immersion when the game master practically dictates what to do. It's scary at the beginning, the actor does their best, and the setting works. With hints that are a bit less on-the-nose, it would be excellent.

Didn’t work for me because of the props: the locks are stiff, and a couple of mechanisms are barely functioning. The physical contact was sometimes too rough — being held by the throat felt unpleasant. It’s scary, but nerve‑wracking in a bad way.

My first horror — I was whisper-screaming and hiding however I could. The actor was awesome, the puzzles are tricky but doable with the hints. So many emotions — I'm still shaking.

Atmospheric quest; the actor was on point, but the admin on the radio sometimes literally dictated what to do—an unnecessary spoiler. Otherwise, we had a great time; the puzzles were decent and the ending was energetic.

It promised maximum fear but delivered minimal engagement. The tasks felt poorly thought out, and we had to move as one big group with little freedom. On the plus side, the administrator was polite, listened, and promised to pass our remarks along.

I expected more action. There are few rooms, the actor’s appearances are predictable, but the puzzles are fine and the atmosphere makes up for it. I left more satisfied than not.

Fear hits you right at the threshold: darkness, sounds, and that 'he's nearby.' The actor was excellent—kept us on our toes and didn't get in the way of thinking. I recommend going as a group of three and keeping quiet; you'll get more goosebumps that way.