Z.L.O.

We went with my 13-year-old son without an actor — and we still screamed! The atmosphere is intense, the host’s voice gives you goosebumps, yet the hints are very delicate. The quest keeps you on your toes right up to the finale; I recommend it for beginners.

We played without a live actor, and it was still very scary from the very first minutes. The locations, sound, and sudden effects keep you on edge, and some of the puzzles are genuinely hardcore — we would have been stuck for a long time without hints.

The quest pleasantly surprised us: even without direct contact it keeps you on edge, and the puzzles and atmosphere offer solid immersion. The location felt a bit small for our group of four, and we would have liked the ending to be clearer.

The non-linear puzzles are fun and have you running back and forth to piece together the details. The staff are friendly, and the briefing is thorough. I recommend coming in comfortable clothing — you'll be moving a lot.

We went as a family with kids aged 16 and 12, and they were thrilled. For us, as more experienced players, the fear level felt more like average, but the puzzles and organization were excellent. The host offered gentle hints and didn’t break the flow.

We did the actor-led version — pure adrenaline. He kept appearing out of nowhere and we jumped every time. People with claustrophobia should be mindful of the first scene, but otherwise the escape room is awesome!

My first horror quest, and it clicked right away. Dark, scary, and very engaging; the hints over the walkie-talkie arrived on time and didn’t spoil the fun. We left squealing and laughing—can’t wait for a sequel.

The actor would pop out unexpectedly and never let you relax, and the traps plus the way story bits were delivered through the environment made the game feel alive. The story was a pleasant surprise — piecing it together from the surroundings was really engaging.

We liked the atmosphere and the puzzles; at times we even had to think, but with four people it felt cramped, and the finale was a bit muddled. Otherwise, a solid horror without running or jostling.

The nonlinearity is a special thrill. We kept going back to piece together the fragments of the story, and it kept our brains engaged right up to the very end. The atmosphere is top-notch.

I unexpectedly liked the voice communication with the operator — it fits the theme and adds to the creepiness. Even without a live actor, the quest keeps you on edge, and the puzzles are interesting.

With an actor, the quest comes across much stronger; without one, it would be a notch easier. There are probably too many extra props in the decor—they distract from the core—but overall the experience is excellent.

I liked the game, but for people with poor eyesight it can be difficult in places — some small details are hard to make out in the dark. Otherwise, it’s atmospheric and engaging.

Overall it’s fine, but the darkness and flickering light sometimes made it hard to see details. If you go, it’s better to go with a smaller group so you don’t feel cramped.

Want the kind of chills you get in a horror movie, not on the couch? Go for the version with an actor—it’s a whole different level of fear and adrenaline.