The last house on the left

We came with friends to "The Last House on the Left" and were absolutely delighted. The venue is spacious, the set design is well thought out, and the sound and even the music enhance the atmosphere. We chose the hard mode: there was tactile interaction, though not as often as we expected—perhaps we were just running away too quickly. The actors deserve a special shout-out.

More of an immersive theater with puzzles than a straight-up 'scary' escape room. The actors carry it, the atmosphere is excellent, but it's not very extreme — perfect for beginners.

The location is really spacious, and the sound and lighting are on point. Agata was impressive; the puzzles are logical and on-theme, with no dead ends. We made it out in the final seconds—adrenaline through the roof!

This escape room is all about the atmosphere. It’s scary not because of screams, but because you feel like you’re inside the story. The puzzles feel organic, the staff are polite, and the actors are true professionals.

We went as a group of five to Medium and had a blast. The village and house atmosphere is very believable, and the music and lighting set your nerves on edge. The actors stay in touch throughout without overdoing it — they scare you just enough to make you want to keep going.

I appreciated that the puzzles here aren't about basic codes, but about observation, analysis, and interacting with the environment. Everything is woven into the story, and the lighting and sound subtly ramp up the tension.

We went for a birthday for the first time, and it was spot on. You're immersed from the moment you step in, the scenes are gripping, and the actress Agata never drops out of character for a second. The balance of fear and mystery is perfect—we left very impressed.

The quest is primarily about interacting with the actors and communication — in that regard, it’s a solid ten. We played on medium, and the tactile component felt a bit lacking; perhaps on hard it would be different. Still, the riddles and puzzles appealed to those who like to think.

The team was a mix of newbies and veterans. Overall, we liked it, but some parts felt underdeveloped, especially the final ritual area. For such a large location, we’d have liked more puzzles. The kitchen and the older brother’s study are top-notch.

I expected more action and puzzles; at times it felt a bit empty, and the ending was weaker than the beginning. Still, the actors are strong and the dialogue is gripping — they’re what carried the game for me.

This was my first horror; I chose the light option. Very cinematic, the actors capture the mood; they don't push but keep you in suspense. I walked out with trembling hands and a huge grin.

Overall, I really liked it—the actors are strong and the story is interesting. I’d just add a few alternative endings—the finale left me with the feeling that there’s potential for more.

We chose the medium difficulty. There was enough tactile interaction for everyone, the puzzles were logical, but it was hard to concentrate because of the constant tension. We kept discussing the details for a long time after the game.

The costumes and character entrances are fire, and the plot keeps you hooked. But we’d like a few more jump scares and a couple of tougher puzzles — we breezed through them quickly.

We went as a group of four. We really enjoyed the interaction with the actors and the insanely cool costumes. The medium tactile level was enough for us, and the puzzles were of average difficulty and without unnecessary pain.