Company EscapeX Rooms

Interactive and non-linear with props and set work that really sell the theme. The flow from puzzle to puzzle felt natural, and even with lots of Gen‑1 tech, reveals landed nicely alongside some lock‑and‑key moments. I’d bring four for comfort, though two vets could manage; it leans on teamwork and memory.

We played back in 2017 and had issues with sticky mechanisms, very dark lighting, and a puzzle triggering early. A GM even blurted a combo we hadn’t asked for, which killed the moment—cool concept, rough execution then.

Not my top pick at this venue yet still worth a shot if you want a challenge. The non-linear structure ups the difficulty, there’s a side goal for points like Tipsy Tailor, and visibility was rough in places—our flashlight died. No visible timer and hints only when the phone rang made it trickier.

Spooky and non-linear in the best way—our group split up, chased different threads, and barely squeaked out a win. The chained-keys system kept us organized, and the unique puzzles made it feel fresh.

Wildly immersive and fun, yet the mandatory crawling and steep, uneven stairs were rough on knees and limit accessibility. I still admired the design; I just wish it were friendlier to more bodies.

Perfect for 4–6 with room to spread out and a non-linear layout. I loved the dexterity moments and clever set transitions, and it nails creepy without needing a live actor—great starter spooky room.

More game show than escape room and it’s pure, joyful chaos. We had six, split up, blitzed puzzles, and traded jokes with the host—replay value is off the charts.

Our GM stayed fully in character and made the intro feel cinematic. Puzzles clicked nicely, and the Ouija bit was handled respectfully and fit the story. Creepy, clever, and a clean finish for our team of four.

Thoroughly entertaining and refreshingly different, with an immersive set and a point system that replaces the usual escape goal. Worth every penny, and still replayable after two visits.

Went with five and it felt busy; I’d do four next time. Non-linear path meant everyone had something to poke at, and the extra “grab the cash” bit was a fun decision under the clock.