WeaknessesSometimes it feels short and cramped; some tasks seem simple or unclear. Hints can be vaguely worded. There were isolated complaints about service and the one-actor format.
StrengthsActors bring drive and tension, popping up at unexpected moments and staying in character. The setting and sound keep you on edge; traps and chases add adrenaline. There’s a choice of fear level and pacing.
SecurityThere’s a briefing before the start; during the game staff watch teams and gently guide if needed. There’s running and dark sections, but the process is supervised by hosts.
Level of fearGenuinely scary: darkness, pursuit, and sudden actor entrances. Lite suits kids and newcomers; adults can pick a tougher level.
Actors' gameThe acting is the main plus: “the old man,” “the blind veteran,” and other roles are played without overacting, with subtle noise reactions and good timing. Hints are given in character, keeping immersion intact.
Quality of riddlesOverall the puzzles are logical and not overstuffed, with a balance for beginners. At times there are tasks that are too easy or debatable; a couple of teams questioned the second task and hint wording. Otherwise — a solid set for a heist theme.
PlotYou sneak in for a diamond in a “quiet” garage, but the owner turns out to be a predator setting a trap. From there — either bolt or risk it and finish the job.
Difficulty levelModes from Lite to maximum: comfortable for newcomers, while experienced players should go harder — there’s more pace and pressure. Puzzle difficulty is medium, with occasional dips into simplicity or obscurity.
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