Company Back in Time Escape Rooms

A beautiful samurai setting where every prop feels era‑true. The puzzles lean mechanical and intricate, with a logical progression that reads as medium but feels easier thanks to the clear narrative. Everything worked cleanly and the GM was excellent. A few solves were memorable enough that we’re still chatting about them.

Non-stop puzzles kept us locked in the whole time. It’s linear, but not in an obvious way—you still have to scout around to find what’s next. Mostly mechanical with a nice variety of lock solutions, and challenging without being unfair. Two experienced players can beat it, or go 3–4 with at least one veteran. Watch for a major element with its own countdown and pace yourselves around that.

Smart, simple build that punches above its weight. The path is linear but never dull, though several steps echo each other with symbol and character matching. It opens up in clever ways, uses the whole space, and skips word or number locks in a way that suits the era. Proof you can make a good room without going big‑budget.

The puzzles here are stellar—clever and tough, especially for just two players. The set isn’t the flashiest, but several props are standouts and the design is thoughtful. Highly recommend if you want a serious workout.

Really liked this one; eerie without going full horror. The setting looks great and most locks and puzzles feel true to the period. Ben tailored hints to our style and the staff was welcoming—we’ll return.

We loved this room. Tasks were clever, the flow felt smooth, and yes, it’s linear, so plan for that. Victor was a strong GM. Experienced teams should go small; if you’re newer, three is a sweet spot.

Felt like a 2010 build to me—physical locks, connect-the-dots to get codes. Two rooms, sparse decor, more desk-and-bookshelves than set dressing. Nothing was broken and the puzzles tracked, but I want richer scenery for the price. I’d point folks to their newer rooms instead.

Flow was smooth and the tech behaved, which I always appreciate. It’s linear, so sometimes one person leads while others wait, but with three we rotated nicely. Solid challenge level and satisfying locks.

Really tight, linear design with practical puzzles that stick to the theme. We played Advanced and barely crossed the line in time. Small room, so I’d bring three to five people who communicate well.

Vampire Slayers might be my new top-ten. We chose Advanced, and it absolutely delivered a meaty challenge with just one well-placed nudge. The puzzle depth makes up for any lack of fancy tech, and the compact build still feels rich and convincing.