Company Bridge Command

Not an escape room at all, more like a full-on Star Trek bridge sim. It works best with a bigger, talkative team, and if you take the captain’s chair you’ve got to make snap decisions. The sets are excellent and, if I were in London, I’d form a regular crew for the connected campaigns. The use of live actors is superb.

Theming and atmosphere are 10/10 and the ships look incredible. What’s missing is a few classic escape-room style puzzles for those not into the impressive touchscreen sim, so some people end up idle while a lot of time goes into explaining the tech. It might help if an actor led as captain, assigning roles on the fly and guiding play with personality, even letting you pick a ship by captain style... Expand

The set is fantastic—full immersion with outfits and live actors—and the missions feel varied. It’s welcoming across roles, captain included, which kept our group involved.

Calling it an escape room doesn’t fit—it’s an experience. We went as two with strangers and had fun, but mostly ended up on a touchscreen, and how much you enjoy it depends on how involved others are. The actors are fantastic and the theming is a solid 10/10. With the right group and a few replays, this could be fabulous.

We came as a five‑person crew and it straight up felt like running a starship. The uniforms, the lighting, the actors—chef’s kiss. Being captain was intense but so satisfying once we synced up. We’re already planning to come back and swap roles.

Lovely set, but our onboarding stretched past an hour and the gameplay felt chaotic in a not-fun way. The bridge sim isn’t very approachable for complete newcomers. Despite the pro actors, I didn’t feel much drama or story.

The set is gorgeous and the vibe is pure Trek. Briefing dragged, and I missed having any classic puzzles, but once we got going it was thrilling. Bring friends so you can pick roles that fit.

Beautiful bridge, but the onboarding ate our energy and the interface felt like a wall at first. Not much story landed for me and I spent ages poking a touchscreen. I can see it shine with the right group, just wasn’t our night.

If you ever yelled “shields up” at your TV, this is your playground. Tight comms, clutch torpedo shots, and that rush when the room goes red alert. I left grinning and hoarse.

This isn’t an escape room and there are no puzzles. Think chamber LARP or a mini megagame, with multiple discrete systems each handled by a different player at once.