Company AIM - Revolutionary Escape Rooms

The space looks great, but there are too many dim sections, a few irritating puzzles, and some slightly worn props that hurt the flow.

I’ve enjoyed all three AIM Escape games, and Spy Heroes might be my favorite. The puzzles got tricky at times, but our GM on the walkie-talkie was friendly and quick with hints, and the set felt high-tech and spotless.

Felt like spy school in the best way. Slick props, cool tech, and our GM chimed in at just the right times. Left grinning.

Looks fantastic but some areas were too dark for comfort, and one device needed a nudge to register. Still, the ending stretch was tense and satisfying.

Lots of screens and gadgets, which I like, but a couple puzzles felt like guesswork. Staff were friendly with hints and that kept us moving.

Aside from a couple of nice visuals, I found the room frustrating. The story didn’t connect well, puzzles felt random, and the audio was more annoying than helpful.

Atmosphere is cool, but the audio loop got annoying and one puzzle chain didn’t make much sense to us. Left feeling more frustrated than thrilled.

Plenty of content but the narrative never really clicked, and the darkness slowed searching. Not a bad night out, just not top‑tier for me.

Mixed feelings: it’s a good game with lots of puzzles and a big set, but it leans heavily on computers and tech, which isn’t my preference. Still worth playing, just not my favorite.

Fun room with clean, modern puzzles, but the price stung a bit with just two of us. Still worth it for the theme and finish.