The Amityville Horror

Immersion from the very first seconds: the lights cut out, the music pounds, and you’re no longer in an escape room but in a haunted house. We went with two actors—the adrenaline spikes, but it’s all within reason. We walked out on wobbly legs and happy.

We completed all the quests in the city, and we singled this one out. The mechanics are great, the actress pumps up the adrenaline; the first time we ran away in fear and then came back to finish it. If you watch the movie before visiting, the effect is doubled.

The atmosphere was gorgeous, but a couple of the puzzles felt contrived — you can’t crack them without a hint. Otherwise, awesome: the actor kept us on edge and spooked us in style.

The administrator is friendly; the actors move impressively and keep up the pace. But the puzzles could use some tweaking—some parts feel a bit rough. Overall, it made me want to come back for more.

We went as a group of teenagers; the administrator explained everything clearly, and we felt safe. Scary but thrilling, the actress was just out of this world, and the puzzles were interesting.

An unexpectedly solid quest: the music, locations, and atmosphere come together into a cohesive whole. It was scary enough that we were literally hugging the corners, and the puzzles actually made us think.

There were five of us, and it’s the perfect choice if you want to get your nerves rattled. As soon as the lights go out, everyone huddles in the corner and you forget about the puzzles; the nun dragged off my friend, then me. Add a bit of music in the waiting area and it’ll be full immersion from the moment you walk in.

We went as a pair but were scared as if there were four of us. The actors appear unexpectedly from different places, the makeup is great, and the immersion is complete—very impressive.

From the very first minutes, the atmosphere takes over: the set design is well thought out, the plot keeps you engaged until the finale, and the acting is strong. We went as teens—everyone was thrilled and time flew by.

The ambience and sound did their job: the gloom, sudden blackouts, and the music — instant goosebumps. The puzzles are fine, but the actresses are a bit too sweet and play too gently; would’ve preferred it harsher and with a bit more contact, even for horror newbies.

Overall I liked it, but there’s a bit too much gloom and darkness — at times it’s overdone. Otherwise it’s scary and energetic, and it leaves a strong impression.

I liked the idea with the demon's name and the way they make you walk alone. The scares are smart, not just loud noises. I recommend it to fans of intense horror.

I liked the tricks and misdirections, though a couple of puzzles felt illogical. The actors kept us engaged right to the end, especially when they sent one person to wander through the rooms.

A good option for a group, especially for those who are just getting into horror. If the group includes panic-prone members, the emotions will run even higher.

We screamed our heads off, honestly. The set design is top-notch, the music menacing, the finale nerve-racking. We want more!