6 rooms

The escape room delivered: the music and countdown turn up the heat, and by the end it even gets a bit creepy. Host Sonya did a great job helping us over the radio and patiently put up with our chatter. In the finale a lamp malfunctioned and we lost about 10-15 minutes, but it didn’t ruin the overall impression. At check-in they explained everything; water/restrooms: no problem.

We expected a wow effect but got small rooms and simple puzzles, plus whoever is the fastest ends up bored afterward. The walkie-talkies had interference and were picking up other people’s voices, and the admins don’t have cameras. A couple of elements were unstable, and there was confusion with the keys. The format is interesting, but it needs more polish.

An uncommon theme. We played as a group of five—there was plenty for everyone to do. The puzzles were interesting; we escaped in 80 out of 90 minutes and were thrilled. Great work by the creators.

We went for the “Night of Quests,” and this one landed worse than the others: weak atmosphere, a two-sentence storyline. Teams crossed paths by accident, and the admin’s hints were unclear. Plus there’s karaoke next door—you can hear everything. Technically, some puzzles are decent, but the overall impression is middling.

By my second visit, I realized the puzzles follow the same pattern: find a code — something opens and you move on. There are no cameras in the rooms, so without walkie-talkie contact the operator can’t help. The idea is good, but the execution falls short, and the story is barely noticeable.

Six of us were split into pairs, each path had its own locks and clues. There were handcuffs, a chain, and walkie-talkies, and the lights would cut out at just the right moment. Then everyone came together, and an hour and a half flew by unnoticed. Special thanks to the host.

The format is cool and unusual, but the rooms are really small, and the walkie-talkie sometimes crackles. Even so, the puzzles are interesting, and the timing adds to the thrill. Overall, I recommend it.

A good escape room with an interesting ending; the tasks are generally clear. It’s ostensibly not scary, but the staff decided to throw in a few scares — an acquired taste. Better to go as a group of at least four, but the doors and soundproofing are clearly thin.

Great idea, but the execution fell short: one lock didn’t accept the correct code, and you can hear neighbors through the wall. With no cameras, assistance took a long time to arrive. It’s a shame, but there’s a lot of potential.

I liked the idea with doors every 5 minutes: when it opens—bam, darkness, and your brain starts working faster. We communicated over walkie-talkie as a team, took a couple of hints, the admin was on the line—all good. We got out in 85 minutes and had a blast.

Overall, I liked it, although in one of the rooms the correct code didn’t open the door — the host came and helped. I hope it’s already been fixed. The puzzles themselves are clear and interesting.

Got really into it: atmospheric, and we really worked as a team to get out. The rooms and puzzles are noticeably different, so there was no time to get bored. It made me want to come back again.

Went with two teenagers; no jump scares or actors—just what we needed. Puzzles of varying difficulty, the time pressure keeps you on your toes, and we enjoyed working as a pair. We'll be back for other quests.

Mixed feelings: at times the logic is superb, at others the wording is muddy, and the story barely registers. Still, the 90 minutes fly by, and the door-loop format is genuinely invigorating.

Six rooms really fried my brain; personally, it was pretty tough. It seems something went wrong with the timing, and the lighting behaved strangely in places. In the end, I was left with mixed feelings.