WeaknessesFor those who’ve done many quests, there are few tasks in places and you want it longer. Progression is linear; some players criticized the final puzzle for illogic. Rarely, there were complaints about on-site organization.
StrengthsUnique self‑performance format: you shoot and immediately see your own film. Quality sets, many neat mechanisms, atmospheric delivery. Hosts are responsive, hints are on point.
SecurityThe location is clean, mechanisms are in good order, briefing is clear. An operator monitors the process and backs you up; physical challenges are minimal.
Level of fearThe quest isn’t scary — more suspense with a couple of tension effects. Good for newbies and families, though very sensitive teens might get scared in a few scenes.
Actors' gameNo actors — you are the main characters, and it works. Hosts guide gently and help on time without breaking the atmosphere.
Quality of riddlesThe puzzles are thematic and generally fair, lots of mechanics and minimal locks — sleek and tech-forward. Difficulty leans toward medium; sometimes solutions follow instructions. Some complaints about the final puzzle and the overall number of tasks.
PlotThe mission is simple and punchy: finish the missing scenes, edit the film, and make it in time for the festival. The atmosphere nods to Hitchcock’s films without spoilers or extra gore.
Difficulty levelOptimal for couples and newcomers; three to four players is the most comfortable pace. Experienced players may find it easy and short, though there are moments that make you think.
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