Captain Spoopy Bones and the Magnificent Quest For Some Other Pirate's Treasure!

4

Lots of going back and forth between rooms (stationary puzzles) but no need for crawling or climbing

May be difficult for colorblind or anyone who has trouble seeing in the dark

Great use of props which provided great visuals and fun

We didn't have enough time to finish as we hardly used hints, however our GM said we were close to finishing and offered to extend the time so we could complete the game, which was very generous.

Flowed well and was just a lot of fun. I’ve done several pirate rooms, but this was my favorite so far.

Set design and props were all great! Perfectly in theme and very immersive with some fun reveals.

Yes, the set design was well made and made you feel like you were on a ship and there was some cool tech along the way that I hadn’t seen in an escape room before (after 150+ escape rooms), so I think this was an impressive room.

I really enjoyed the intro video and the cut scenes along the way. Very fun.

I’d say this would be Hard if we only had an hour, but at 75 minutes, I give this a Medium. We had 23.5 minutes left and we were playing with a few people who have never even played an escape room before, so it felt like we had plenty of extra time.

A combination of lots of combo locks and lots of tech.

I’d say 2 - 6 players. We played with 5 and I felt that everyone always had something they could be working on.

This is very kid and family friendly, so no age restrictions from a content perspective.

I think this game would be very accessible for those with mobility and color blindness. I would say that there were some parts of it that I found difficult to hear and we had to shush our whole group a few times, so it would have been nice if those messages had closed captions somewhere or if the volume was higher for those parts. Those with hearing impairment may miss those queues, although I think you’d still be able to proceed just as well. And you can always ask the GM to repeat the message I assume.

We could work around it. Added some annoyance and confusion, and if something fell apart completely a risk of getting completely stuck

We're not vision impaired but 2 of the puzzles were not solvable with the provided light. (Reading a combo lock and a second very cool more complex puzzle). We resorted to our smartphone flashlights

Harder for 2 people, but if you can split up well and communicate its easy.

Hard to maneuver if you have a player in a wheelchair, but if they can walk around its small enough for them to still help.

Good for the most part; there was one puzzle that glitched that did cost us some time, but overall we were ok.

A unique set, but not an immersive one; very simple/standard room elements as far as furniture and decor with a couple of unique experiences.

Our GM was absolutely wonderful!

A pirate story, but a couple of unique elements to it that made it more interesting than most.

The plot was not an original one, but the elements made it a unique experience and were well-integrated into the storyline.

The puzzles require second order thinking, so a little more challenging than most rooms that are very direct answers, but it was still pretty easy to connect the pieces!

A solid mix of both tech and mechanical elements, but the beginning was a lot of mechanical.

I think 4 was great! The capacity says 14 and I simply CANNOT imagine that actually happening.

This room is not simple- level thinking and easy to connect puzzles like some rooms, I think teens and adults would enjoy it more.

We had one puzzle that we completed and we thought we needed to keep going but we couldn’t find the next piece to, so we asked the GM for help after a few minutes and they had us go back and redo the last step again and it triggered finally.

Color blindness and vision impairment would be a challenge in this room. Most mobility challenges could likely be accommodated, there may be a couple of puzzles that another player would need to assist with.