Mission impossible

The 10–11-year-old kids loved the quest; they finished it in 45 minutes and asked for hints often—it was their first time. The only downside was that the party room was cold, so the kids kept their jackets on. Otherwise, everything was great; we’ll be back.

Instead of 'Mission Impossible' we were sent to 'Shelter for a Killer'. We confirmed several times over the phone about the quest with lasers, and it was also confirmed on site, but inside it turned out to be the interior of a different project. It's unpleasant that we were misled.

We expected a spy-themed escape room, but in reality it felt like elements from different stories were thrown together. The cover showed lasers, but there weren’t any in the game. In the final room there was a bathtub with blood, which we weren’t warned about — that’s too much for 8–9-year-old kids. Otherwise it was interesting and relatively easy; we finished in 41 minutes, though we did need som... Expand

We took kids aged 10–12 for a birthday party — they came out with their eyes shining. Spy-themed atmosphere, puzzles that are clear but not simplistic, and everyone had something to do. The host was supportive and offered subtle hints. A great format for groups.

We did it as a pair; we liked the logic of the puzzles and the pacing, but the hints sometimes came in far too directly — at one point they spelled out the entire answer. Overall it felt brisk; we finished in 35 minutes and would have preferred a bit less hand-holding.

We were very upset: we expected a Mission: Impossible-style quest with lasers but ended up in horror interiors with blood. That’s too much for a 9-year-old; we left out of fright. Please don’t mix up the quests.

We booked 'Mission: Impossible' but got 'Assassin's Shelter'. Eight-year-old children were participating—the birthday boy spent the entire quest with his ears covered; blood and bathtubs are definitely not suitable for them. The price difference isn't that important, but the party was ruined.

Our family outing over the weekend was a success. The atmosphere pulls you in, the timer ticks, and your brain kicks into gear — awesome. The tea room after the game was prepared on time, and the kids finished the cake while already discussing their favorite puzzles.

It was our first time; the kids finished in half an hour. The hints were given as answers that were too direct—better to nudge them so the kids can think. And one more thing: the tea room turned out to be 50 minutes, not an hour—a small thing, but it left a bad impression.

Children aged 9-10 were playing, and the rooms had blood, "bodies," and severed heads. This should be clearly labeled as an adult quest. The title didn't match what we saw; we were disappointed.

We took a group of eight-year-olds to a birthday party. Overall, the kids enjoyed it, but the hints sometimes confused rather than guided. It also wasn’t very clear when the start and finish were, and it felt like we “triggered the bomb” about ten times, which made the finale feel anticlimactic.

The escape room was atmospheric, the puzzles were interesting, and after we finished they provided us with a party room—everyone was pleased. It made us want to come back for this company’s other projects.

We booked a quest for our child’s birthday and requested a one-hour party room in advance. When we arrived, the staff didn’t know about it; in the end, they found a small, dark room that was part of the quest—good thing they at least helped.

We went as a family with boys aged 11–12; everyone enjoyed it. The atmosphere was interesting; we almost finished within the time limit and used only a few hints — the kids solved a lot on their own. Great impression; we’ll try other quests too.

We liked the game, but the start was chaotic — we didn’t realize we’d already begun and ran around for a couple of minutes. After that everything got on track, and the hints were on point. Overall, a solid four.