Tomb

The light is completely turned off in the reception, and you are equipped with an old-fashioned lantern and an "ancient iPad," which is actually a tablet with hieroglyphs and their translation into our script. In a chain, you enter a dark room where you can only make out symbols on the walls and feel the rough surfaces on all the walls. The door closes, and the sound of an avalanche is heard. A gloomy voice welcomes you to the pharaoh's burial site where you are now trapped until his soul is freed. From here, you have only 60 minutes to escape before the oxygen in the burial chamber runs out. The light turns on, and the clock starts ticking. You had slowly begun to discern more and more details as you got used to the darkness, but the room is so well-crafted that it can easily withstand full illumination. It truly feels like a burial chamber. There is nothing superfluous, and no objects seem out of place. The floors, walls, and ceiling have rough surfaces, and every detail is in place. For us, it's always exciting when classic padlocks are spared and more creative solutions are used to build puzzles. This room is completely without both keys and padlocks, and instead, large props are used that require teamwork, logical thinking, and a keen eye for detail. We were like an Indiana Jones team, and with such a fine setting and atmospheric sound effects, it was a very cohesive experience. This room is among our favorites and comes highly recommended. Number of nuts (max 5): Difficulty 🌰🌰🌰 Design 🌰🌰🌰🌰🌰 Scare factor 🌰🌰 Entertainment vs. price 🌰🌰🌰🌰

Endlich mal wieder ein Raum, in dem es wirklich auch ein paar Rätsel gibt, an denen man tüffteln muss. Atmosphäre hat gepasst und es hat auch technisch alles funktioniert (was ja heute schon nicht mehr selbstverständlich ist) freue mich die anderen beiden Räume zu spielen :)