Disappearance: Last Location

Gameplay was fun and diverse. Non-linear so groups can solve more than one puzzle at a time. Several multi-layered puzzles that a couple of people can solve together. A few puzzles we hadn't;t seen before so that was a plus.

Set and atmosphere were appropriately dark and creepy. Props and special effects were well done and music during the middle of the game is appropriately themed if you listen to the songs.

GM was great and enthusiastic.

Serial killer with creepy cabin is not a unique theme but this was one of the best executions of that theme that we've played.

Again, not totally original but every element was well integrated here and flowed seamlessly.

Medium to easy.

I'll say high tech but it's really more of a 50/50 split between locks and triggers.

We played with two with no issues.

Spooky but not terrifying.

Subject matter and some effects are a little gruesome for kids.

Paid garage parking.

So much fun! We loved the game and the scares.

The room was well themed and cool

Everything made sense with the story

One of them we had correct but the game master had to explain how to tweek it to get it to work

Had to find parking and follow the signs because its in an area that has a ton of things around. Deff show up with 20 mins for parking and finding the building.

The puzzles were fun and they flowed well but many of them were reminiscent of puzzles that we have seen before.

The atmosphere was immersive and effective but it was also similar to escape rooms that I have done before.

Our GM was very welcoming!

The ending was different but the rest was pretty generic.

I liked the story and while the beginning was pretty generic, the ending was different from most games that I've played before.

As a team of three escape room enthusiasts we got out in 40 minutes with no hints.

This room was mostly comprised of physical locks.

Three felt like plenty of people for this game. I would recommend 3-5 people so that you can divide and conquer on some of the non-linear sections of the game.

There weren't really any jump scares that I recall and there was no live actor. The theming of the room was definitely spooky but not super scary.

This room is spooky but not scary so if younger players aren't scared easily then they should be fine in this room. In my opinion this room was slightly scarier than "Cinema 7" at Will to Escape so maybe start with that one and see how you feel about the scare level.

There are no stairs or crawl spaces in this room but the entryways to different rooms sometimes included small steps or ducking.

I would not recommend this game to players with mobility restrictions because it would be difficult (if not impossible) to get into the latter rooms in this game. Some puzzles utilized color in this game but no puzzles utilized sound.

This game is in a shopping center but it is easy to find with signs around the shopping center and google maps.

The only parking option is to park in the nearby parking deck. It's not difficult to find but it does mean that you will have to pay for parking.

Harder and more disjointed than Cinema 7. Some puzzles felt unintuitive and required nudges, especially when tasks had multiple steps that weren’t clearly communicated.

Beautifully themed with strong cabin-in-the-woods vibes. The lighting and tension built a creepy mood, but some smaller set details felt a bit underdeveloped on closer inspection.

Wonderful staff! Andy was our GM and we had so much fun we booked another room for later that night!

It had some cool ideas and a strong atmosphere, but nothing that really felt groundbreaking. The emotional twist at the end didn’t hit as hard as expected, and the room reveals were a bit underwhelming. Overall, it was a solid experience, but not as unique or memorable as others I’ve played.

The story had potential, but it didn’t land for me. I like when a storyline is clear and easy to follow while I'm focused on the puzzles, and this one felt vague and easy to miss. The ending was meant to be impactful, but it left me confused instead of wowed. It just didn’t tie together as strongly as I hoped.

Definitely on the harder side. The puzzles didn’t flow super smoothly, and a few required nudges because steps weren’t always clear. It wasn’t impossible, but it leaned more frustrating than challenging at times, especially compared to Cinema 7.

2–4 players is ideal. The space is pretty small in some areas, so anything more would feel cramped. With a smaller group, everyone stays involved without stepping on each other.

Not super scary overall. There were a few well-placed jumpscares that definitely made us scream, but most of the fear came from the suspense and anticipation. It’s more creepy than terrifying.

One color puzzle was used! Color was used as an element in other puzzles as well. There was a small step up and down I believe as well as a tight space to squeeze through for the final room (but no crawling necessary!)

In Pointe Orlando in the middle of the shopping center.

You must pay to park in the garage. Sometimes they validate tickets, but it is rare they have the power to.

There were parts of gameplay that didn’t seem to naturally flow but with some nudges from our game master we were able to connect the dots.

The theming of the experience was well done.

You need to park in the garage of Pointe Orlando or use valet.