Abode

Boring and simplistic; we never felt a cohesive story. We paid 3,500 for six people, and the emotions were zero—the kids were upset. The acting is weak, there are almost no puzzles, and the setting is bare-bones. And an unpleasant moment: before the start they asked the children to leave their phone numbers in a notebook—it looks like collecting personal data without consent.

We enjoyed the escape room; the puzzles were nice. At the beginning they let us think, but toward the end the hints started coming too quickly. The venue isn’t visible from the street—we found it by following the directions. There’s only one restroom in the building and it’s very dirty; there’s nowhere to wash your hands. Otherwise, it’s interesting—recommended.

I liked the mysterious setup and the gradual build-up of tension. The actors were finely attuned: sometimes they’d scare you, sometimes they’d let you catch your breath. If you want a good scare, go as a pair or a trio; with a big group it’s more about fun. We were very pleased.

The game felt underwhelming: few rooms and actors, drafts blew through the cracks and it was cold. They took payment through the door, didn’t invite us inside, photos weren’t allowed, after the finale they rushed us and didn’t send any pictures. The tasks themselves are decent, but there’s too much running up and down stairs. Overall, I don’t recommend it.

We liked the escape room, but the entrance is hard to find and it’s chilly inside. The puzzles are decent; at times we wanted to think a bit longer, but they were already whispering hints to us. Otherwise, it’s atmospheric and the actors are on point.

Great, high-energy quest; the actors are fantastic. If you get stuck, they can gently steer you to the right room. Difficulty feels like 3/5, and in terms of scariness it's a full 10/10. I recommend it.

We celebrated our son’s birthday with kids aged 12–13. The kids were screaming, but everyone was happy; the administrator adjusted the scare level and helped with the tasks. We received the photos afterward; the service was warm.

Overall, I liked it, but there were too few puzzles, and the finale could be richer — it lacked sound and energy at the end. The manager and actors are excellent, but the ending needs some work. I recommend it.

Immersion was excellent: both the administrator and the actors did a great job. But by the finale we still hadn’t pieced the plot together; the meaning of the legend only became clear after the administrator’s explanation. We wanted more puzzles and greater variety. Still, there were plenty of emotions.

We went at the end of November — the quest was a hit. Two floors, interesting zones, actors in character, lively interaction. Special thanks to administrator Polina for the briefing and the atmosphere. For me, it's a solid 9–10 out of 10.

We picked “Obitel” as our first horror experience — loved it! The story intro was top-notch, and the actors applied just enough pressure so we wouldn’t freeze up. Tons of adrenaline without going overboard. We’ll be back.

We expected a horror film, but it turned out neither scary nor logical. The actors barely interacted, and the plot felt muddled. Not our thing.

The venue is big, but there aren’t many puzzles. In an hour we solved two or three and that was it. Fine for kids; not enough for experienced questers.

We took five kids to an escape room. At first they came out saying “never again,” screaming so loudly you could hear it through the door. By evening they’d calmed down and were already asking to go again. Plus: the actors didn’t touch the children.

The entrance and corridors set the right tone, but inside it turned out not to be scary. There were about four or five puzzles, and they didn’t grab us. We chose it because of the price and ended up disappointed.