WeaknessesSometimes there isn’t enough light, especially for reading small text, and some spots are dusty. Nonlinearity and backtracking can be confusing; some players gripe about basic search tasks and a couple of illogical moments. Occasionally you’ll hit minor technical issues like a finicky lock.
StrengthsGreat atmosphere from the entrance and thoughtful decor that keeps you on edge. Lots of varied tasks and locations, solid audio effects. Staff help tactfully and don’t intrude unless asked.
SecurityThere’s a briefing before the start, and the operator closely monitors the run. No excessive physicality, but the dim light calls for extra care; some guests complain about dust and low light in certain spots.
Level of fearScares in moderation: more tension and the occasional jumpscare than hard horror. Kids 10+ generally enjoy it, but better with adults.
Actors' gameNo actors; interaction is via the operator and atmospheric effects. The operator provides gentle hints on request and doesn’t break immersion.
Quality of riddlesPlenty of puzzles, varied and mostly medium difficulty, often about attention, logic, and interacting with mechanisms. The structure is nonlinear, so at times you’ll need to return to previously cleared rooms. There are some debatable search tasks, but most consider the logic fair.
PlotYou’re in a house where kids summoned the Queen of Spades and you’re trying to perform a ritual to banish the spirit. The story unfolds through the space and tasks without unnecessary spoilers.
Difficulty levelDifficulty leans toward medium: comfortable for newcomers, engaging for veterans due to the number of tasks. Nonlinearity can add some chaos, but you can finish without hints if you want.
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