Zone

Immersion is powerful, but at times you’re literally crawling through dirty burrows—my friend even scratched her leg. There aren’t many puzzles; lots of routine counting and recounting of drawings; make a mistake and the code won’t add up. As an immersive experience—10/10, as a quest—2/10.

An hour-long game turned into waiting: one player spent almost the entire session stuck in the first room due to a broken lock, and we only noticed it at the end. Even if it had worked, the set of puzzles is clearly too small for 60 minutes. It felt like an unfinished school project.

We spent a long time choosing a quest, wanted more logic and puzzles — and it hit the mark. We came out brimming with emotions: interesting puzzles, an unusual setting, pleasant surprises and humor, and actors who adapt to each team. It flew by in one breath; we’re ready to try their other locations.

We came with a child, were wavering between the light and medium options, and were persuaded to choose medium. The insults turned out to be harsh; they actually frisked my husband, made him turn out his pockets, and even asked for money. We asked to switch to light — they refused; in the end my husband left, and the two of us finished it. It left a bitter aftertaste.

The ambience was great, but it was stuffy and there was math galore. Still, we got totally hooked; the actors kept up the pace and gave just enough hints for us to figure things out ourselves.

Half of the puzzles were broken due to the props, and the rest felt illogical and could only be completed with hints. When asked about the concept, they couldn’t properly explain it, and we left disappointed.

We dropped in as a group of five to “Zone” — absolute fire. The actors carry the show, the jokes land, and “Siply” became a star. The puzzles are fair, but at times the number‑crunching makes your brain boil. We want to come back and finally make it all the way out.

Went with my nephew and chose the light version—no swearing and no physical contact. The immersion is strong, the rules were explained, the kid was thrilled and so were we. Great for families, but the puzzles aren’t easy.

I liked the idea, but it feels like the quest is unfinished. It lacks a clear introduction and a defined role; you often end up looking for set dressing rather than what you actually need. I’d like more of a tangible sense of surveillance and stealth—then it would really shine.

The start was energetic, but the ending felt abruptly cut off, and the hints came too late. The atmosphere was great, but it left a bit of a sour aftertaste; I wanted a logical conclusion.

Didn’t click for me: the actor-warden was unconvincing, the puzzles were dull and contentious, and there was no real ending — they just said that was it. The whole situation with reviews and photos also spoils the impression.