Chernobyl

The organization let us down: the rules were rattled off in a rush while other guests were making noise around us. Responses over the walkie-talkies were sporadic and unclear, and there were pointless moving props in places. Near the end, one mechanism broke, and after the game they tried to scare us outside with a stun gun — completely unnecessary for a non-horror experience.

We went as a family of three, wanted something not scary—spot on. The puzzles are gripping and really get your brain going, and the music and timer keep you moving. The host calmly guided us over the radio, and we finished a couple of minutes before time ran out. We’ll be back for other quests.

We were disappointed: one of the key locks was open from the start, so we finished in half the time. The host was hard to understand, and noise from outside ruined the atmosphere. At the end we were even reproached for supposedly having “trashed” the place — left a bad aftertaste. Strong idea, but the execution falls short.

As someone with escape room experience, I'll be honest: the project didn't work for me. There's little logic in the puzzles, the start is unclear, you can hear the neighbors and music from somewhere else, and there's even a musty, damp smell. The hint operator kept either coming into the room or rattling off hints, the props are worn out, and there was no discussion afterward. In the end, my famil... Expand

Everything’s pretty good, but it’s very dark: I’d like at least some backlighting for the instruments in the reactor area. Without a proper flashlight I had to squint instead of focusing on solving tasks.

I liked the idea, but the tech let us down: it took several tries before the next stage would open. In one puzzle, the light elements didn’t work until the organizer jiggled a wire. The lighting is poor, and the flashlight we were given barely shines — the overall impression was spoiled.

The atmosphere is excellent, the theme is engaging, but it’s too dark in the reactor room — a couple of times we simply couldn’t see the markings. Over the radio, we only made out a few hints on the third try. Otherwise, a solid, well‑thought‑out escape room.

Danil guided us and everything was clear, without any tedium. The hints were on point; we even finished a bit early, though some of the puzzles were pretty tough in places. Not scary, so we recommend it to friends who are new to this.

The escape room was decent but a bit cramped—only two rooms. Right at the start a cabinet was open when it shouldn’t have been, so we spent a long time working on the wrong puzzle, and later it turned out it was too early for it anyway. Because of that, we lost time and momentum.

An interesting and logically challenging quest, but the beginning was unclear — we spent a long time not knowing where to start. A couple of things turned out to be broken, and the walkie-talkie hints were hard to hear; we couldn't make out about half of them.

Overall, we enjoyed the escape room: the atmosphere kept us engaged and the puzzles were fun. We couldn’t figure out two of them without help, and the walkie-talkie connection was muffled, so we had to ask for repeats. Despite that, our overall impression is positive—we recommend it.

We completed the game and gave our brains a workout, but the atmosphere was lacking. The finale was announced over the walkie-talkie, and we were left unsure how exactly our last step ‘saved the world.’ Worth a visit, but we’d have liked a denser, more immersive setting.

The concept is great, but the execution let us down: we could hear the neighbors, we found one clue too early and skipped a stage, and they didn’t offer a photo afterward. The finale over the walkie-talkie lacked impact. Overall okay, but we’d have liked it to be more polished.

The hints in the rooms were out of order, so we skipped stages and went through things haphazardly. They didn’t offer a photo after we finished, and at the beginning a conversation behind the wall was distracting. We weren’t particularly satisfied with the quality of the experience.

The beginning was really confusing—we just stood there looking at each other until we took the first hint. Two rooms, not much space, but the puzzles are varied and fair. A good way to stretch your brain after work.