Sherlock Holmes

There’s plenty of electronics and interactivity, which is nice, but the quest is clearly not for six people—one person had to wait outside. The welcome and send-off felt lackluster: nobody greeted us for a long time, and the hints were delivered in a dry, curt manner. Otherwise, it’s engaging and fast-paced, especially if you prefer less running between locations.

The numbers on the dice are barely visible, and when we pointed it out, the administrator responded curtly—left a bad aftertaste. Also, the identification scene is dragged out; you can’t progress until you’ve listened to it all. Otherwise, the escape room is fine, leaning toward medium difficulty; a bit cramped in places, but the atmosphere is good.

Overall, not bad, but at the start you could hear mugs clattering behind the door, which broke the immersion. One scene with the tablet looks odd; we would have preferred live interaction. A couple of times hints were given too early, and the 'failure' sound on a correct solution is completely unnecessary.

The escape room is fantastic in concept and execution; there are tons of puzzles and the logic is rock-solid. But it can be tough for newcomers: it's large in scope and it's easy to get lost at the beginning. We, as experienced players, breezed through it and were thrilled.

I liked the transitions and how everything is automated, but the narrator’s audio was very quiet; we had to ask to repeat a couple of times. The mechanisms lagged in places, but there are plenty of tasks and they’re on point. Four people is just right.

Loosely tied to Sherlock: the voice-overs at the beginning and end feel rather weak. The puzzle line is solid, but the one-hour limit is tight — we were immediately offered either hints or the risk of not finishing on time. Some mechanisms didn’t work on the first try, but overall the impression is positive.

The quest was enjoyable, but the operator frankly lost the thread; when we asked for help, we had to explain what stage we were at. At other venues they monitor the progress of the game more closely; here they fell short organizationally.

Would be nice to see a countdown to the “explosion”—by the time of defusing, our timer was already at zero, as if it hadn’t been turned on. The mechanisms sometimes lagged; Moriarty’s voice would have suited the setting. The tasks are logical and linear; we finished in 1:05.

There are lots of puzzles, the atmosphere is great, but an hour for everything is too little, so we were often given hints so we wouldn’t get stuck. Ideally, the game needs 90 minutes; as it is, it feels like we didn’t complete everything. I wouldn’t recommend it to beginners—you might not make it in time and miss the ending.

The three of us went and had a blast. The police-London atmosphere and the sequence of puzzles were fantastic—everything logical, no “magic.” We finished in 55 minutes without hints and will come back for something more challenging.

Lots of rooms and technical sequences—respect for that. But some triggers only fired on the second or third try, so we had to rework our solutions. The overall impression is still good; the equipment just needs some maintenance.

There are a ton of puzzles, the logic is solid — a rare case where 'more is a plus.' The only thing is, I'd just skip the ball challenge — I want to think, not do shaky-hands dexterity. Everything else is great!

The idea and sequence are excellent, but some of the equipment has seen better days, and the areas where you work with the devices are underlit. This reads not as “atmosphere” but as a shortcoming. The puzzles themselves are interesting, and we enjoyed them.

Six was too many: two people were constantly waiting while the others pressed buttons. Plus the host kept giving hints even when we didn’t ask, which took the thrill away. Overall interesting, but the impression is mixed.

Family outing with kids, 10 and 13 — perfect. Not scary, logical, and very detective-like; the electronic features were a hit with everyone. Thanks for the warm welcome!