Pharaoh's Tomb

Did Pharaoh’s Tomb on a rainy day and, despite having seen a ton of Egyptian rooms, I loved how you actually crawl and squeeze through passages. The set’s got wear and the flow can get choppy with puzzles that feel random at times, but there were still legit wow moments. I’d pick One Way Train or World of Illusions first, yet this is a nice brain warm‑up. Go with three to four, or two experienced ... Expand

We had a blast with the big reveals and opening passageways, even if the room felt a little worn and a few puzzles didn’t connect to the theme. The odd moment when the GM ran in to grab a prop startled us more than it needed to. Flaws aside, two experienced folks can handle it; beginners might like three or four.

Immersive theme with a few clever tech moments and not many combo locks. Some pieces were worn—one was hard to read and another even broke in our hands—but overall it’s a solid, not‑too‑hard game. There’s a crawl, and the GM can offer an alternate route if you ask; parking was easy.

I struggled to enjoy it because three puzzles didn’t work, and even our walkie acted up so we ditched it. The audio was hard to hear, the story got muddy, and the ending fizzled. The atmosphere was cool, but overall it was a miss for us.

Gorgeous build, but the game underuses its space and puzzle count. We got stalled by a sensor that didn’t register even though we were right, losing a few minutes, and still finished in 36. Interesting ideas, just felt like some retired content was left behind as set dressing.

Loved the atmosphere and the physical crawl—it sells the tomb fantasy right away. Puzzles clicked once we stopped overthinking and the reveals felt great. Perfect date‑night room for two.

Took our teens and had a blast. Linear flow, fair clues, and just enough teamwork to keep everyone involved. We were out in about 45 and still talking about the reveals on the drive home.

Fun theme and several good puzzles, but leaving an old deactivated puzzle in the room as a red herring was frustrating. A couple of steps didn’t trigger smoothly; the GM had to fire one remotely, which broke the immersion. Still a solid time overall.

The set looks fantastic, but there’s a lot to distract you and it’s easy to doubt whether things are working as intended. We overcomplicated a few steps, and yes, there’s math. I left more stressed than satisfied, yet I’m still giving it a thumbs up for the company and the production elements.

Medium difficulty with mostly linear steps, best as a duo because more people might make it feel too easy. Not great if you have mobility or vision issues. The set meets the tomb brief, but production sits on the lower end.

Some tech didn’t trigger cleanly and the GM wasn’t quick to clarify, so we burned time on a correct answer. Fun idea, meh execution that night, and the ending felt abrupt.

Set looks cool but it’s pretty dark; the lanterns help a ton. A couple of puzzles were a bit random, yet we still had a fun, steady run and got out with minutes to spare.

Good entry‑level room with a couple of neat effects and a short crawl to spice it up. A bit of math and some wear here and there, but overall a solid Egyptian fix.

We chose it for a family outing and it delivered a fun, easy run. With three of us, we cruised and finished too fast; enthusiasts will recognize many beats. There’s a crawl for everyone, but it isn’t bad, and the medium rating felt generous.

Fun room in a location that’s showing its age. It’s linear and not too tough, though one puzzle felt hilariously out of place. Still, we had a good time start to finish.