Company Escape Plan

Loved it. Our mixed-experience group all found things to solve, and the set felt properly immersive with excellent props. Carlos was upbeat and nudged us just when we needed it. Easy to recommend.

A bit different in a good way. The core section is genuinely unique, with the rest being classic escape fare that’s executed well. The theme ties everything together, works with two players, and the non-linear flow means bigger groups can stay busy. Fab intro from the staff.

My favorite London room—I liked it enough to replay years later in its new spot. Everything sticks to period-appropriate tech, and the twist is solving as many challenges as you can rather than pushing linearly. It gives the game a totally different rhythm.

One of our top three ever, and that still holds after dozens more rooms. A ton of puzzles that dovetail beautifully, and our GM David was an absolute standout—enthusiastic and infectious. Pure joy.

We played as two and got out, but it felt a bit linear in the middle and the price stung. That said, the highlight set piece is fantastic and the host support was spot on. Good choice for a date night if you like logic over locks.

We broke out of a German POW camp with a few nudges and an escapee’s notes. Most puzzles are inventive takes on finding the next combo, and the midgame threads can feel like a lot for two, but we managed and slid out with seconds left. The guard audio and that final door rattle brought the tension hard.

Very puzzle-centric and light on story beats or flashy tech. It leans mechanical in a way that still feels like a step up from old-school padlock rooms. The goal is to knock out as many tasks as possible in an hour to defend Britain, which gives it a fresh angle.

Fun room with some cool features I hadn’t seen before. The flow felt quite linear at times, and parts of the set were immersive while others showed office bits like vents and outside windows. Still enjoyable, just a bit pricey for two; our host Lidia was wonderfully enthusiastic.

As a history nerd I adored the period details and hands-on mechanisms. Heads-up: lots of letters and numbers, but with three we managed great and had so much fun.

A 75–80 minute adventure that shot up my all-time list. Loads of varied puzzles and smart tech, including a reused element I’ve seen elsewhere but executed way better here. The story threads through the whole game beautifully.