Company Greatest Escape

Loved the wintry fairytale feel, especially once we hit the second room—big glow‑up there. Puzzles were straightforward and our GM chimed in at the right moments. Space is tight, so three or four players felt perfect.

Compact space that’s crammed with detail and a very obvious Narnia vibe. Mostly linear, decent logic, and a responsive GM made it a smooth run for our trio. Wouldn’t bring a big group here.

Took the kids and had a blast—gentle stakes, colorful props, and a clear path forward. GM support was spot‑on when we stalled, and nothing felt too scary. Pro tip: check the website for directions before you go.

Set and story were fine, but the puzzles didn’t click for me and the flow felt very on‑rails. Our GM was polite but a bit low‑energy. New players will be okay; enthusiasts may shrug.

Theme started strong but fizzled near the end, and several puzzles felt unintuitive rather than clever. The room is small and the vibe never really soared for us. Not awful, just not for me.

Magical, first‑gen room with a mostly linear flow. The set squeezes a lot into a small footprint, and our GM was quick and helpful. Check their site for how to find the building.

A solid, clearly Narnia‑inspired game. The second area looks and feels much better than the first. Puzzles are fine, just not standout.

Mid‑tier for me overall. The theme kicked off nicely but faded as we progressed. I played it a while back, so it may read better now, and it’s still a fine pick for newcomers.

Really enjoyed this one and it might be their strongest room. It’s a small space, so keep the team lean. The set looked cool throughout.

I’d call this a miss in my book. The set and theme are just okay, and the puzzles felt unintuitive and not very original. Nothing truly thrilling, and the GM’s energy matched that low key vibe.