American Horror Story

The project leans toward the immersive format: you are participants in the story of AHS Season 1. We chose the “hard” mode; everyone had a comfortable level of contact and it never went overboard. Ilya, Anna, and Ekaterina stayed in character until the end and skillfully guided us through the narrative branches. If you just want to get “beaten up,” this isn’t it, but for thoughtful teams it’s spot... Expand

Immersion starts the moment you walk in; there were five of us with three actors. Katya, Ilya, and another guy—like theater-school graduates, precise and lively. There are moral and physical trials, and you choose the pain level in advance. Plus for the service: water, lockers, and a chance to catch your breath afterward.

Immersion to the max: a house just like in the series—three floors, a basement, a labyrinth—as if you’re in a scene. The plot sticks to the genre playbook, and Ilya, Anna, Katya, and Zhenya perform so convincingly you believe every word. It’s more like immersive theater, where emotions and story matter more than puzzles—and it worked brilliantly.

Immersive theater format: there are no puzzles, but the story carries and holds attention. I missed a sense of fear and the recognizability of some characters in terms of canon, but the performance was still solid. The level of interaction can be negotiated up to 'pain,' which is unexpected and convenient.

We do escape rooms often, and this one felt more like an immersive show with player participation. We went as a duo and chose medium contact; the scary moments come closer to the finale. The actors—Vova, Ilya, and especially Anya—gave strong performances. We lacked the familiar emotions of a classic escape room, so the rating is restrained.

We went as a group of three—haven’t experienced this level of immersion in a long time. There are no puzzles at all, but you follow the characters and the story, and the set is lavish and close to the show. Even if you haven’t seen AHS, the actors help you get into it.

Dropped by on a whim and didn’t regret it. The venue is huge; the light and sound cut right through you, and the actors are theater-caliber. We chose the medium-contact option—scary but comfortable. We’ll be back for the hard mode.

For those who enjoy contact-based experiences, I recommend it — the actors stay close for most of the show. A downside for me was spending too much time on the couch and the long stories in a single room. If it weren’t for the strong interactions and the fun company, I would have been less impressed.

If you want puzzles, look elsewhere—this is really about story and interaction. At times I wished for more pace and more puzzles, but the acting scenes carried it. Overall, I enjoyed it.

We played with teens aged 12+ and chose the easy level. Everyone was carefully guided through the storyline without overwhelming anyone, and there were tons of emotions. A very gentle yet vivid performance.

We chose hard mode. The adrenaline kicked in—at times it got pretty intense, but still within what was agreed. We got a bit lost in the plot when a lot was happening at once, but the overall impression was powerful.

The actors are fantastic; they keep it tight, no one breaks character. They nailed it with the show, especially the final scenes. It was scary and funny by turns — loved it.

My first time with this format—emotions hit you right from the start. The story is clear even if you haven’t seen the series, and the interaction is tailored to each person. The actors deliver a full palette—from laughter to fright. I recommend it.

Katya, Anya, and Ilya were fantastic—we went with the toughest mode and had zero regrets. The location is well thought out and atmospheric; everything worked perfectly—10 out of 10.

The script and improvisation are pleasing: they keep it minimal and never go overboard, yet they still keep your nerves tingling. For me, that’s the sweet spot—a careful balance between discomfort and safety.