WeaknessesIn the dim light several visitors missed details, and some felt the room has too many misleading items. Occasionally minor technical glitches or poor walkie‑talkie quality were mentioned, as well as some text being in English. The location is a bit away from the city center and some found it hard to locate.
StrengthsThe atmosphere is strong: stylish decor, fresh props and costumes help you dive into the world. The puzzles are clear, mostly with a logical flow and varied. Service is warm, helpful, and flexible; hints come at the right time, and photos are taken at the end.
SecurityClear instructions are given before the start, and during the game you can get help via walkie‑talkie. The environment is safe, but due to the dimness it’s worth moving calmly and looking carefully.
Level of fearThis room isn’t scary; it’s more of a mild thrill and mystery. Suitable for children, often from about 7–8 years old; younger ones benefit from hints and an accompanying adult.
Actors' gameGame masters deserve praise: friendly, attentive, and give hints exactly as needed. Difficulty is often adjusted and nice photos are taken afterwards as a memento.
Quality of riddlesTasks are logical, there’s a good amount of tech solutions and not much emphasis on code locks. Difficulty is adjustable—just right for first‑timers, for veterans rather easy to medium. Occasionally a step is less intuitive or the feedback on a solution is too subtle.
PlotThe story leads through a hidden door into a new room at the wizard school and lets you gradually uncover the magical world’s secrets. The plot moves smoothly with the puzzles and doesn’t spoil the surprises.
Difficulty levelDifficulty is medium and adjustable; doable even as a duo, though a bit more intense. A very good start for beginners, families with kids manage with hints; for experienced players it’s a pleasant warm‑up.
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