Collector

The theme is intriguing, but we didn’t recognize “The Collector”—we didn’t notice any references to the title. They assigned different contacts for the guys and the girls; as a result, the girls spent ten minutes hiding, and the guys said it was rather boring. We paid extra for a second actor, but he added almost nothing to the game.

We went with medium contact—scary but not over the top. Actor Arseny kept the tension brilliantly and even played a couple of ominous notes on the piano. Taya explained everything in a down-to-earth way, without unnecessary officiousness. We loved the quest; we'll be back for the hard mode.

Pitch darkness, tense music, and sudden jump-ins—we jumped more than once. The sets are convincing, the puzzles aren’t overloaded and are interesting to solve. Perfect for a dose of adrenaline, and we even found a reason to laugh at our own screams.

As a performance, it's fine: the actor delivers on atmosphere, but the puzzle logic is shaky in places. It's dark and loud right from the start, the location is chilly, and the walkie-talkie is hard to make out because of the music. We didn't make it in time, unfortunately.

The quest stood out for its hardcore mode and dense atmosphere—adrenaline guaranteed. The puzzles aren’t difficult, but that’s not the main thing here when the actor is giving one hundred percent.

They failed to deliver the atmosphere: the actor got flustered as soon as we started interacting with him, and the music was ear-splitting. When we asked to turn it down, they said they couldn’t. We walked out without any fear, though we had expected something completely different.

For seven people, one actor wasn’t enough; the emotional intensity was lacking. The sense of scale and the ambience didn’t measure up, and the advertised "hard+" turned out to be almost contactless — they just took someone away and lightly restrained them.

The actor kept the suspense going until the very end, and the host gave just enough hints so we wouldn’t get stuck. Even though we were late, they let us play through to the end, and the final surprise was truly memorable.

The weakest experience among the quests I've done: organizational shortcomings and safety concerns spoiled the impression. I had minimal complaints about the puzzles and the actor, but the overall quality of the execution left an unpleasant aftertaste.

It was scary enough to give me goosebumps, especially because of the actor’s voice and the sudden jump scares. For those who get frightened easily, I’d recommend choosing minimal contact, or even going without an actor the first time. Some scenes are very intense—think twice if you’re sensitive.

For performance lovers, it’s solid — the actor keeps the bar high. If you’re here for puzzle-solving, though, the riddles feel mediocre, and the set/theming details can be sparse. It will land better with newcomers than with the seasoned.

The setting was atmospheric, but the actor showed up rarely, and one puzzle was clearly glitchy. The admin was helpful, but we hardly felt the storyline. We left with the feeling that 'it could have been better'.

Overall great, but the sound was deafening at times, and there were a few too many locks. The actor, though, cut through the silence with his entrances like a knife — we kept jumping. The rating is high, but not over the top.

I love darkness and running around—there's plenty of that here. Large rooms, there's backtracking, and the actor flexibly adjusts to the team. Scary and funny at the same time—awesome.

We celebrated our son’s birthday and chose the minimal contact option. The girls were squealing, but everyone felt comfortable. The staff were calm and attentive, offering practical tips. I recommend it for families.