WeaknessesSometimes it’s too dark: they give you one candle or a flashlight, which makes splitting up hard. There are repetitive tasks and technical snags with locks and doors, and the actors’ costumes aren’t always convincing. Some missed the feeling of ‘like in the movie’.
StrengthsStrong acting, organic hints, and engaging story involvement. The atmosphere works: it’s scary, but you can dial the intensity. The team is attentive, adapts to guests and their wishes.
SecurityBriefing is clear, modes are adjustable, and you can opt out of specific effects — the team listens and handles you with care. On the minus side, they note the darkness and occasional technical glitches, which are worth flagging in advance.
Level of fearScariness ranges from mild to hard: on medium and hard modes it really gets under your skin, but you can always lower the level on the fly. For kids and celebrations they choose a soft mode — it works and feels safe.
Actors' gameThe actors are the main plus: they react flexibly to the team, give hints in character, and keep contact so you don’t drop out of the story. On request they remove harsher elements and carefully guide the group.
Quality of riddlesReviews differ: some praise the logic and a couple of original ideas, others want more variety — lots of searching for keys and codes. For hardcore puzzle fans it may feel a bit simple. For a first or second game — comfortable and clear.
PlotThe plot is delivered through interactions with the characters and can branch. At the same time, some guests complain about confusion and a weak resemblance to the film’s canon.
Difficulty levelIn terms of tasks — average and sometimes below average, with a focus on emotion and interaction. Great for newcomers; hardcore puzzlers might miss some ‘meat’.
Reviews