Judgment Night

I love The Purge movies and was curious how that would work in a quest. It starts with fear and jump scares, then turns into straight-up action with constant movement and contact. There isn’t much of a plot per se—the goal is to survive, and it feels that way. I played on hard: the actors kept up intense contact but were careful about it. The episode with the key and the flashlight made me smile t... Expand

We were really hoping for intense physical contact, but we were handled very roughly, which left us with bruises and pain for several days. It’s a shame, because the set and ideas are strong and the transitions are unconventional, but we couldn’t enjoy it. I hope they pay more attention to safety.

We celebrated a birthday. They gave us costumes; it’s a bit hot inside in summer, but we managed. We wanted lots of contact — we got it; we didn’t worry about our glasses: during the active scenes they carefully took them off. The bar stood out, as did the variety in how the actors interact. The playthrough video didn’t work out due to technical issues, but they gave us a discount for a repeat vis... Expand

It was scary in the first rooms, then it became fun and very lively. Everyone got just the right amount of tactile interaction, and the actors were careful and attentive. The puzzles weren’t difficult; sometimes they gave hints. The jokes landed great, and the quest is now in my personal top.

We came for a scare, but got a lively performance with tons of interaction and improvisation. The actors were fantastic, and the manager was responsive and attentive. If you’re tired of the classic “scare-and-run,” this is an excellent way to reset and have fun.

We dropped by “Medium” and had a blast: jitters at first, then pure adrenaline. The bar’s presentation is top‑notch, the music bumps, and the actors both crack jokes and deliver scares. There are puzzles, but the focus is on interaction—and that’s spot on here.

The quest was cool and very lively, but a bit light on puzzles, and it got pretty intense at times. Not for hardcore puzzle-solvers, but the action and interaction are top-notch. Overall, we were satisfied.

Denis gets you pumped even before it starts, and after that it’s a big, beautiful venue with lots of fresh ideas. There are puzzles, but performance rules here: the actors spin you, carry you, even toss those who ask—and they make it fun. More than enough emotions to go around.

In the classic version they immerse you from the moment you step in, and the way they lead you into the location is a highlight in its own right. You run into the actors almost immediately, with interaction spread throughout the whole time, so the pacing never dips. There’s plenty of space to run around and have fun, plus loads of interesting little details.

It’s like a full-on ride—you’re moving nonstop, chatting, screaming, and laughing. The scene with sparks and the music absolutely bring the house down. The host hypes you up the moment you walk in, and the actors are on fire.

Probably the best tactile quest: there were six of us, and each of us got attention. The setting, music, and the admin at the entrance set the right mood, and it only gets more intense from there. It genuinely had our nerves tingling.

The escape room is well balanced: the atmosphere, story beats, and actors are all on point. They stage unconventional situations and improvise with finesse; the scares are measured, and the humor and liveliness take the edge off. We left feeling as if we’d been to a small rock concert — an active, refreshing break.

We went as a duo; the tactile interactions were considerate, they took our glasses off gently, and even gave us a couple of solo tasks. The lighting and special effects were impressive, especially in the bar. I’ll be back for hard mode.

It didn’t click for us: on hard mode we ended up with bruises and banged ourselves up a couple of times. It’s a shame, because the location is great and the concept is strong, but the way we were treated spoiled the overall impression.

If you enjoy tactile interaction and action without intrusive jump scares, this is for you. The host gets you immersed with humor from the very first minute; the actors are witty and tenacious, and their banter draws out even the quiet ones.