Company Enigma Quests

Go in knowing it’s a challenge arcade like Boda Borg or Level 99. All the games are single-room, five minutes to rack up points. I missed the sense of discovery from multi-room puzzles, but I preferred the scoring here to pass/fail systems. Theming was strong and most games were fun, though sound travels between rooms and one broken bulb made a challenge unwinnable. Even so, I’d return to chase be... Expand

I’d call this a challenge arcade, not an escape room, at least based on what we played. If you expect deep immersion and classic puzzles you’ll be let down, but if you want Crystal Maze–style physical, skill, and mental tasks, it’s fun. We enjoyed an hour of five-minute rooms; some already felt a bit worn, and a 90-minute slot or brief pauses would’ve helped. Great idea, best with a small group, a... Expand

Super punchy format. We bounced through a dozen five-minute rooms, loved the variety, and the scoring kept us competing. Instructions were spotty in a couple of games and the sound from next door leaked in, but we still left grinning.

Think Crystal Maze rather than a traditional escape room. Loads of different rooms, five minutes each, and you won’t hit them all. Go with 2–4 friends and you’ll have a blast; I played solo and there were two games they advised me to skip.

This isn’t an escape room; it’s a string of arcade-style challenges with mixed enjoyment levels. You don’t get much guidance on how to solve them and you’re locked into your choice for five minutes, which can feel long or short depending on the room. They also advertised a cocktail bar but it was shut over the weekend.

Fun idea but one room had a busted light that made it basically unplayable for the full five minutes. Staff knew about it, which stung. With the noise bleed too, it ended up more frustrating than fun for me.

Took two teens and it was perfect energy—zero scares, just colorful, fast challenges. A couple of rooms were tough without clearer instructions, but the variety kept them hooked. Next time I’d book a longer slot.

The set is a bit worn in spots, especially near the end, but the challenges themselves feel satisfying. I enjoyed the strategic choice of when to stop, even if the scoring isn’t the star of the show.

Loved the score-chasing angle—our crew kept debating whether to grab one more bundle or bail. The flow clicked, and when it ramps up, it really sings. Left amped and grinning.

We had a great time because most rooms matched our strengths, especially the physical ones like Staying Alive and The Floor Is Lava. Some games were misses, so luck plays a part. Doing a double session helped us see more, which is worth considering if it’s busy.