Rainbow pony

Expectations were met one hundred percent: lots of locations, plenty of space to run, hard mode is pure ice in the veins. Special thanks for the interaction, but bring something for your knees—you can forget about caution in the heat of the moment.

Scary, yes, but there were seven of us, and the interactions ended up going to just one or two people. The maniac often just screamed; I wanted more surprise appearances and improvisation. With four people, I think it would have worked better.

The administrator Stanislav greeted us warmly and clearly explained the rules, and the actor Sergei performed so well that it felt unsettling to be next to him. There were two of us; next time we'll book two actors for a closer, more intense interaction.

We did the hard mode with two actors—the adrenaline didn’t let up until the final door. The acting is intense, but they listen to requests, so you can adjust the level of contact. The location is huge, and hide-and-seek in the dark is a special thrill. We’ll be back to try medium for variety.

It keeps up the suspense from the very first minutes: the props look real, though they’re safe, and the actors deliver nuanced performances. The puzzles aren’t tedious, but they do make you think—especially under pressure. Perfect if you want to both stretch your brain and get an adrenaline rush.

The location is impressive, but the cast on our time slot let us down: the actor often just shouted and dragged us, with no surprises or improvisation, and the actress’s sneakers undercut her character. Maybe we were just unlucky, but we expected more.

This is one of the scariest escape rooms I’ve been to: we chose the hard mode with a large team, and there was still enough interaction for everyone. The puzzles are of medium difficulty, but under pressure they feel harder and more interesting.

I went in with high expectations and a team of seven—in the end it wasn’t very scary, and the hard mode turned out to be more about pain and bruises than about fear. In my opinion, this mode is best recommended for those who enjoy rough physical contact.

Advice from someone who likes contact: go in a pair or a trio—there will be more attention. The location is huge, there are lots of hiding places, and the actor performs powerfully and with a lot of variety.

I liked it, but there were too many hints — we barely had time to think before they were already guiding us. The atmosphere and actors were great, and the rooms were large and varied. Next time I’ll ask for fewer hints.

We played with a single actor — he carried all the fear on his own, knew how to talk, touch, and pull just enough to give you goosebumps. What stuck with me was when they ran an axe across our fingers — terrifying and very cinematic.

Very atmospheric and logical: the puzzles are tied to the story, and under pressure your brain goes into overdrive. The props look eerily realistic; even though you know it's safe, that actually makes it scarier. I recommend booking two actors right away.

Everything was great with the ambiance and the welcome, but the hints were given too early and too often, and we hardly felt any contact in hard mode. We’d prefer either fewer hints or more intensity.

We chose the light mode and didn’t regret it: there’s plenty of scare, and the contact is controlled. We did end up with a couple of scrapes, but the actor responds to “go easier” and adjusts so the emotions don’t turn into discomfort. The cat-and-mouse format with a single actor felt just right.

It was our first performance: at first we picked the hard mode and realized it was hardcore. We dropped down to light—and it was perfect: scary, fast-paced, but without going overboard. The admin and the actors did a great job.