Cabin 13

We’ve done three rooms here as two adults plus two kids, and this one we finally escaped with 8:30 left. Vicki was great and the lack of directional locks was a nice change. Not really scary—our eight-year-old was fine—and while the sets show age, everything worked and the flow made sense.

I came in with low expectations and still left disappointed. We needed hints constantly because the logic didn’t connect, one prop was broken and the GM had to come in and force it, and hints were delivered as outright answers. The last room barely had content, and as a duo we were locked out of areas the whole time. Cool spooky sound cues, but overall a clunky, directionless experience.

Went in with six and the split start was a blast—lots of cross-room teamwork and a couple of puzzles I hadn’t seen before. Spooky but not nightmare fuel. Our GM gave gentle nudges at the right times and let us drive. Solid night out with friends.

We were excited, but found out some puzzles were disabled because we didn’t have enough players. Old puzzle remnants were still visible and sent us chasing the wrong path for 30 minutes. The lobby felt welcoming; the room, less so.

Our lock had the correct code but was stuck, and we wasted about 10 minutes before the GM admitted it was finicky. Hints tended to be straight answers, which took the fun out. I do appreciate that they scale puzzle count to team size.

We finished with three people but I’d recommend at least five. There’s plenty of space and a big volume of tasks, the theme tickled my slasher-movie nostalgia, and the set looked decent. Some cool puzzles in the mix.

A fun Friday the 13th homage with several team-coordination moments that made us communicate in new ways. A couple of puzzles felt genuinely fresh for us, and the challenge level hit a sweet spot.

Classic, low-tech room with clever touches and some fun Friday-the-13th nods. The ending fizzled a bit, but the journey there was enjoyable. Would recommend 5–6 people to keep momentum.

Owner was friendly, but the build looked worn and parts were coming loose. Music on a cheap Bluetooth speaker kept crackling, and the split start felt unnecessary. Not a great impression overall.

Our roulette pick landed on this one and it was a decent time—eerie, not scary. Half our team got stuck on a linear side while the others ran out of things to do, and the puzzles could tie into the story better. Still, fun overall and refreshing to see a Gen‑1 style room.

Sets felt tired, the speaker crackled, and we hit a puzzle that wouldn’t open until the GM forced it. Theme is a cool idea, but the immersion didn’t stick for us.

I wanted to love it, but the flow kept wobbling and our GM tended to just tell us the answer when we asked for a hint. The final space felt light on gameplay. Still, a few puzzles were neat and the ambiance worked okay.

Did it with two and felt like we were gated from chunks of content early on. One lock was so sticky the staff had to open it, which killed the vibe. We still found moments to enjoy, just not enough of them.

Had decent hopes but most puzzles felt off, and there were obvious leftovers from scrapped content acting like red herrings. One lock was nearly impossible even with the right combo. Frustrating run.

Story and gameplay never quite synced. The split start felt pointless, and with only four of us we couldn’t access some of the starting areas at all. Puzzles weren’t awful, but the whole thing left me wanting more.