"Nautilus" of Captain Nemo

Incredibly atmospheric: lighting, sound, levers — feels just like a submarine! Perfect for those who prefer mechanics over codes. Irina had our back with subtle hints; the four of us got out in 56 minutes — a blast.

The quest delivered nothing but positive emotions: there aren't many locations, but there are plenty of tasks of varying difficulty. It's not scary—more family-friendly—and two of the puzzles are actually unique to the city. Plus, everything is mechanized, no keys required.

At Nautilus, I was pleased with the well-thought-out locations and unconventional puzzles—even the ceiling gets involved unexpectedly. The difficulty hits a sweet spot, but I wish there were more tasks and rooms.

We liked the game, but the start was delayed by about thirty minutes—we got tired of waiting, and the room itself felt stuffy. That said, the puzzles and the atmosphere were solid.

We went with kids aged 9 and 12 — no fear, but plenty of excitement. The puzzles are clear yet not simplistic, with lots of mechanical elements, and the operator, Alexandra, guided us very considerately. An excellent family choice!

Everything was great except the size: we finished it in half an hour and really wished there were at least one more room. The atmosphere and mechanics are on point.

Immersion is powerful, from the set design to the puzzle flow. There was one spot with no clear hints—hard to figure out without the operator’s help—but it’s a minor issue given the overall atmosphere. Add one more small area and it would be perfect.

The quest is non-linear; it’s important to keep elements from previous rooms in mind. The mechanisms work flawlessly, the tasks are more suited to experienced players, but the operator will always gently guide you.

I expected more logic, but it ended up being a lot of searching around. Space is limited, the ambiance is nice, but the price is steep for something this small. The story didn’t hook me.

A solid quest focused on searching and simple logic, though a few puzzles were pleasantly surprising. I’d like to see another location, more puzzles, and more sound; the narrative is lacking, and the conflict feels weak.

The ambience is superb, especially the final immersion sound effects; the host Alexander is a gem. There are a couple of logically questionable moments, but they didn’t spoil the fun.

We did it together and enjoyed it, but a couple of times the object triggers failed—we wasted time and had to take hints. The puzzles are generally clear, and we were left wanting more at the end.

Overall, pretty average: a bit cramped, the content is modest, at times they drag it out with repetitive actions, and there isn’t much light. On the plus side, a couple of sections are technologically sophisticated. The rating is clearly inflated; I’ve been to stronger projects.

We liked it, but one sensor took a long time to trigger — we took a hint to make sure we were doing everything right. The set design is awesome. Better to go as a group of three or four.

The quest was great but a bit short: we blew through the two locations in one go. The teenagers loved it; the adults wanted more rooms. Otherwise, it was beautiful and logical.