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Overall, we liked it, but the puzzles seemed easier than in “Sherlock.” The host was very pleasant and only gave hints on request, and did so carefully. The setting is good, though you can see some aging; in the dim light with a single flashlight it’s a bit awkward at times. We got out on our own with a minute to spare; as a duo the timing was tight—three or four players would be ideal.

We arrived early and were freezing outside; the administrator showed up right at the start, apologized, and let us get ready in peace. In the game, we liked the tactful hints and the many rooms; the lighting really adds to the atmosphere, and afterwards they let us take photos. We missed decor that would emphasize the “secrecy” theme and more intelligent puzzles, and some mechanisms only triggered... Expand

A cool bunker with a Soviet-era vibe, lots of rooms, and interesting little details. Hints were given very delicately, exactly when we asked. The four of us escaped in 52 minutes and left satisfied.

Coming from performance-style rooms, a no-actor one felt calmer and at times a bit monotonous, but it’s a great option for teenagers and newcomers. The music is simple but on point. It’s more fun with four or more players, and it’s definitely doable.

The quest is linear and feels illogical: you mostly enter codes and open locks. There was no sense that we actually found the cure; the ending felt unearned. It left the impression of a set of mechanics without a well-thought-out plot.

The ambiance and plot were fine, but the tech let us down: the sound didn’t work, the host had to read the codes out loud, and a door even accidentally slammed shut. It was stuffy, though the operator tried to play it off and was helpful. It left a bit of a bad aftertaste, but the service was pleasant.

It was great with a large group: some tasks were solved quickly, but at times we had to think. The ambiance was on point; we especially enjoyed working with real vintage equipment. We left in high spirits.

Disappointment: the puzzles are barely logical; we just guessed the final one. No music, and the administrator basically just opened and closed the doors; the hints were delivered in their own voice. We got out quickly but didn’t grasp the point.

The atmosphere was excellent; the puzzles weren’t over the top, but they still made us think. The hints were in the spirit of the story—subtle rather than direct—and I liked that. The escape room is mostly linear; we had to revisit a couple of things we’d already found. Overall, lively and fun.

The quest itself is interesting, but getting to the location turned out to be a challenge in its own right, and it was stuffy inside. On the plus side, the staff were friendly, and we made it out before the timer.

We went with our teenage kids; everyone was engaged and not scared. The host was very attentive and gave subtle hints. The ending was amusing, and the kids kept discussing it for a long time.

The ambiance is great, but in places you can see the props are a bit worn, and in the dim light having just one flashlight per team is annoying. It’s better to go as a group of three or four—it’s more comfortable. Overall, I liked it.

I liked that there are lots of locations, and the mechanical puzzles are genuinely delightful, though there aren’t many of them. Toward the end, the repetitiveness of the puzzles gets tiring, but we still had a good time.

The puzzles didn’t land for me: mostly codes and keys, not much logic, and the ending felt forced. There’s atmosphere, but that’s about it. Weak for me.

Interesting and engaging, but we basically guessed the final task. Otherwise, the experience was excellent.