Shelter for killers

On our second visit, the staff disappointed us: at times they weren’t monitoring the game, the radio kept cutting out, the props didn’t work, and one task could only be started from their side. The finale felt flat, with no sense of victory.

We went as a family with different levels of experience and ages, and everyone found it interesting. There aren’t many rooms, but there are plenty of tasks; the logic is consistent, and we used only one hint. A separate plus is the very polite administrator and the excellent value for money.

For us as beginners, the difficulty was just right. We were pleased with the mechanisms—the scales, the radio, the magnets—and the overall sense of thoughtfulness. A good starting point for getting acquainted with the format.

The quest felt short and technically simple, and not as scary as advertised. A couple of puzzles were unreliable, triggering only intermittently. The storyline is quickly forgotten, and the neighboring team was distracting because of the shared starting area.

Overall, I liked the variety of puzzles, but the operator gave direct hints, and the atmosphere didn't grab me — it wasn't scary. In terms of difficulty, it's closer to a novice–amateur level.

The puzzles were decent, but the host kept giving hints unprompted, which made it feel like we were on rails. I wanted more time to think on my own.

The atmosphere really worked, especially with the actor at medium intensity — just the right amount of nerve-tingling. The tech hiccupped a couple of times, but the host handled it quickly. I recommend it as a 'first little scary' experience.

The organization is weak: the operator intervened without being asked, and in some places you can't progress without a hint because there are no clues. One mechanism didn't work, which dampened the enjoyment.

The escape room is good, but you can hear the neighboring room, which spoils the atmosphere. The finale also lacks a strong finish. That said, the puzzles are fair and at times elegant.

We went as a group of three and left satisfied. The puzzles are varied, without a 'captcha made of combination locks.' The finish could have been more impressive, but overall the hour flew by.

As a first experience—not bad; the tasks are varied and don’t involve endless code guessing. We would have liked a more striking finale. We probably wouldn’t have gone at full price, but with a discount we were satisfied.

The quest is linear, logical, and varied, with just enough performance to keep you engaged without overloading. We completed it almost without pauses and were very pleased with the welcome and the team’s attitude.

Worth a visit, but there are issues with the atmosphere: you can hear the neighboring escape room, and we even saw people through a gap in the door. It breaks the immersion, though the puzzles have some good ideas.

The family evening was a success: the adults were engaged, and our 12-year-old also had something to do. The logic holds up, the chains are clear, and the mood stays upbeat. Next time we’ll try a scarier level.

The performance didn’t land: the actor showed up once with a toy gun and then disappeared, never adding to the tension again. The technical side was unimpressive as well; we barely felt any emotion.