Saw

We wanted a not-too-scary horror—it worked great even without an actor. If you’re prone to claustrophobia, it’s better to say so in advance—they’ll pick a suitable role. The first room felt the toughest; communication is important there. After that, it gets livelier and focuses more on attentiveness. Overall, we really liked it.

This is our second Saw room in the city; this one is noticeably stronger than the first. The puzzles, sets, and mechanisms are on point, though Lockup does have some even stronger projects. If you’re not jaded by escape rooms, you’ll get plenty of thrills; the admins are golden.

I put together a surprise for a Saw fan and didn't regret it: the movies' atmosphere is conveyed, there's tension, and the instructor guides carefully. The jump scares are punchy in places, and one hint at the end surprised the whole team. Not super scary, more about logic, but fans will definitely enjoy it.

Expected more. We weren't allowed to finish one of the rooms, even though it was technically possible, which took away from the experience. The scares rely mostly on jump scares; in the fourth room the logic is questionable at times, but the finale genuinely surprised us. Next time we'll choose a quest with an actor.

We came for the Saw atmosphere and got it in full. The four-player roles are a real find—we were constantly communicating and helping each other, and the mechanics work flawlessly. I’m actually more comfortable without an actor, but I still jumped a couple of times. I recommend going as a group of four.

Many varied puzzles, several locations, and lots of mechanisms, plus nice references to the movie. It’s best to go as a group of four. A couple of elements didn’t feel the safest, but the game was a success anyway.

We went as a group of four — that’s how it should be, there are four roles. Everything is well thought through and works; the sound and instructions are easy to hear, and the atmosphere is well maintained. Hearing the neighbors was a bit distracting and there was some confusion in one spot, but the admin helped. Not very scary for me, which is a plus.

Even without an actor, it draws you in with its atmosphere: lots of details from the original, snappy mechanics, four fairly large rooms, plus character-based gameplay. There were some glitches in the second room, but overall the escape room is worth the money.

Our first “scary” escape room, and it turned out to be the perfect light option. Lots of team communication, great mechanics, and they gave us extra time so we could finish without hints. We left happy and energized!

Liked the puzzles and the props, with a real-trap feel. We could hear the neighboring room a bit, and one mechanism failed, but the staff quickly reacted and made up for it. Overall, a solid four.

For fans of the film, it’s a treat: references, voice and sound, and a satisfying finale. No actor, but the timer and role division keep you on your toes—I even overcame my claustrophobia. Go as a group of four—it’s more interesting.

With four of us, roles really matter, but one of us ended up being locked up longer than the others and missed the scary moments. We would’ve liked one more flashy room at the finale, but we solved one puzzle in an unconventional way and surprised the organizers. Overall, good impressions—the guys are great.

We thought we knew what we were getting into, but the mechanical traps, even without an actor, still made us nervous. There were four of us, and they took us one at a time, so we had to rely on trust and logic under the ticking timer. The scares are rare but precise. We recommend going as a group of four.

I expected more fear and complexity. Plus, one of the roles was almost sitting idle — the person was bored. Otherwise, it’s fine; okay for beginners, but it didn’t blow my mind.

We went as a group of three. The quest is gloomy but not scary, with no jump scares, and the puzzles are unusual. A couple of moments seemed potentially hazardous; otherwise, everything was fine.