A Pirate’s Curse was a fun, lighthearted room with a clear theme and a decent mix of puzzles. It didn’t blow me away, but it also didn’t do anything wrong. The set was cute and on-theme — lots of nautical props, piratey decor, and some fun little touches that made it feel like an adventure. It felt like a good room for casual players or families.
The puzzles were mostly straightforward, though a few moments lacked clarity and needed a nudge to move forward. Nothing was overly complex, and the challenge level felt fair, but there weren’t many wow moments. It was more about steady progress than big reveals. The story stayed in the background — not super immersive, but present enough to support the theme.
Overall, it’s a good choice if you’re looking for a fun, approachable escape room with a playful vibe. It wasn’t the most memorable room I’ve played, but I had a good time.
Simple and smooth for the most part. A few unclear moments, but the overall puzzle flow was steady and accessible.
Theming was cute and matched the pirate vibe well. Nothing super elaborate, but enough detail to make it feel fun and cohesive.
Helpful and attentive. Gave us nudges when needed without overdoing it.
Particularly interesting or different
No
Not really. It followed the usual formula, but in a charming way. No major twists or unique mechanics.
Light and easy to follow. Nothing too deep, but it matched the tone of the room and added a little extra fun.
Moderate. Not super easy, but very doable. A few puzzles needed clarification, but nothing unfair.
3–4. Enough to share the puzzles without crowding. We played with 2 and it was manageable.
Not scary at all — the lights flickered every now and then, but it’s very kid-friendly and playful.
Probably 8+. Nothing creepy or inappropriate, and the puzzles are accessible for younger players with help.
Nope, everything worked as expected.
Physically active
Not at all
Low activity. No crawling or climbing required.
Accessibility
Mostly accessible — flat layout, moderate lighting. Some visual puzzles may be tricky for colorblind or low-vision players.
Yes — clearly marked inside the venue.
Easy, with lots of spots nearby.