WeaknessesSupport sometimes falters: delayed reactions, ignoring incorrect actions, and a broken rope was mentioned once. The final puzzle is non‑obvious, and the music can be too loud. Not the most comfortable option for bigger players.
StrengthsStrong visuals and the world of Brobdingnag—you feel like a storybook hero. Good balance of logic and action, engaging tasks. Suits family teams—kids leave happy.
SecurityA briefing is provided, but it’s important for the operator to keep contact and watch the props. There was a single mention of a faulty rope and tight spots for larger players; no critical incidents.
Level of fearMore tense than scary, with light horror notes. Kids 10–11 usually enjoy it, but the rules say 12+; younger ones are better off with adults or an animator.
Actors' gameReports on hosts vary: from very friendly and helpful to rude. The operator’s involvement clearly affects pacing and overall impression.
Quality of riddlesTasks are varied and generally fair, with coordination elements. The final step often requires a hint. Hints are given readily and to the point.
PlotYou’re in the giant world of Brobdingnag inspired by Gulliver and must escape before meeting a predator. The story is simple and keeps you on edge without spoilers.
Difficulty levelMedium difficulty with a sharp spike at the end. Newcomers will need hints; experienced teams will find it lively enough.
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