Nightmare

The escape room is atmospheric and well-maintained; hints are provided carefully and in line with the storyline. We asked for a contactless experience — they accommodated it. The waiting area is warm and clean, the administrator is very nice, and they even gave a birthday discount.

Terrifying from the very first seconds. Freddy put the guys under serious pressure a couple of times, and he still didn’t take off his mask after the game — taking photos was genuinely nerve‑racking. The atmosphere and puzzles are on point; recommended for thrill‑seekers.

There were four of us; we chose the medium contact level—got a good scare without it being over the top. The puzzles were clear, and hints were given appropriately. The actor Vlad kept us on edge right to the very end.

The experience is as solid as ever: the decor fits the theme, the lounge is excellent, and the staff are on point. Freddy would be better off at times not shouting and instead building more tension, but the puzzles are great. Four players is the most comfortable; the locations are compact. A solid four.

Fantastic location, but one room was too dark — we spent a long time looking for the lever. The arcade machine feature really hit the spot. Otherwise, everything was great.

Administrator Nastya carefully set the mood for the game; the actor Zakhar is huge and scary but respects boundaries. The hour flew by; we left satisfied and flushed with emotion.

We’re an experienced team and went for the two-actor hard mode. We wanted even more scares, but the venue is large, there are plenty of effects, and the actors give it 100%. Loud, fast-paced, and lively.

We completed it in 45 minutes with a group of five or six; we would have liked a couple more rooms. We weren’t very scared and went through it in high spirits. For beginners, it’s an excellent introduction to horror escape rooms.

We were celebrating a birthday and chose the medium contact level, but it felt noticeably harsher: being thrown onto the bed, abrupt moves, lots of interaction, and the actors were often in frame. They added a second actor — the energy ramped up; at times genuinely scary, at times funny. We left very satisfied and kept discussing it for a long time.

We enjoyed the escape room; the actor was excellent, but his entrances were sometimes drawn-out—by the end we’d gotten used to it and were less scared. We finished without hints, and the host and the fireplace in the lounge won us over.

For a first horror experience, it’s ideal: straightforward puzzles, a powerful atmosphere, and great music. The waiting area is cozy, and the photos are awesome.

The quest itself is interesting and well thought-out, but there’s a contentious point—the angle grinder: sparks fly close, which feels unpleasant on your hands and clothes. In terms of fear, it’s on the lighter side. Overall, pretty middling; thanks to the team for the game.

I liked the location; the puzzles are fairly simple—we finished in about forty minutes. Not quite scary enough for adults, more geared toward teenagers, but overall I was satisfied.

I stumbled on the stairs, so be extra careful in the dark. The actor was awesome, the puzzles were solid, but the ending felt rushed — we didn’t even realize at first that it was over.

Went in for a light thriller and ended up with pure adrenaline: separation, noise, an angle grinder. A bit too rough for me; my friends loved it. If you go—choose the contactless option.