WeaknessesFor some the room is too dark and some mechanisms open unnoticed. The ending can feel unexpectedly short and, rarely, the promised actor isn’t present. The price is above average, though most feel the experience is worth it.
StrengthsWonderful immersion like in a horror film, very good tech and clever tricks. The team is warm and helpful, the hint system works. The actor keeps the tension high without physical contact.
SecurityBefore the game there’s a thorough brief and the game master keeps watch; pacing can be adjusted if needed, or you can stop. If you fear the dark or have health risks, let them know in advance.
Level of fearFear level is high: plenty of screaming, scares, and adrenaline; not ideal for the faint of heart or those with cardiac issues. A gentler version is offered for children, but the horror mode is recommended from about 13–15 years old.
Actors' gameThe live actor is optional, doesn’t touch players, and works as a fear amplifier; jump scares land well. On rare occasions it was noted the actor wasn’t present even though info promised one.
Quality of riddlesTasks are logical, not search-heavy, and technology-based; difficulty is more on the medium side. Fear and darkness make solving feel subjectively harder; hints come exactly when needed. Occasionally something drags, or the signal that something opened goes unnoticed.
PlotYou are Vatican investigators who must unravel a house’s chilling secret and calm the poltergeist before a storm of spirits breaks loose. The story flows steadily and keeps tension without overplaying its cards.
Difficulty levelPuzzle difficulty is beginner-friendly to medium, but fear raises the bar. Experienced players will enjoy the flow and technical execution, while a smaller group feels the emotion more sharply.
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