WeaknessesSometimes the finale feels less epic, and some puzzles are too simple. Progress can hinge on “triggers,” with the actor hinting earlier than you’d like. Rare prop malfunctions occur.
StrengthsStrong visuals and sound, an authentic mid-century American casino atmosphere. The actors engage and keep the pace, often becoming part of the tasks. Casino games and “social” mechanics add thrill and make the playthrough feel lively.
SecurityThere’s a clear briefing before the game; the staff are attentive and friendly. They nudge without pressure and sometimes let you play past time, keeping an eye on comfort and safety.
Level of fearNot a scary quest, more of a moody noir tone. Suits those who avoid horror; no data in reviews about age restrictions.
Actors' gameActors are the main plus: they stay in character to the end, crack jokes, deliver timely hints, and are organically woven into the story and puzzles. Sometimes players complain about hints coming too early, but more often it’s taken as care and drive.
Quality of riddlesTasks are clear and fair, without an overload of locks; there are elements of luck, slot machines, and social interaction tasks. Experienced teams may find it a bit easy or less original by the finale. Rare tech hiccups can break the pace.
PlotA story about hunting down a treasurer and collecting a debt, presented as a noir adventure with the police on your tail. The backstory is worth listening to closely — it helps you progress without extra hints.
Difficulty levelMedium difficulty and friendly to newcomers. Best with 2–4 players: in the casino room there’s plenty for two or three to do, and experienced teams are better off asking for fewer hints.
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