The Last Order

9/10

Mission is really good at making puzzles that fit within the theme of the game and The Last Order is no exception. All the puzzles utilise items which can be found within a hotel room. However this room is not the same as Mission's other rooms, primarily focusing on the story for this particular room. Putting yourself into the story will definitely improve your experience with this room. However this room does rely a fair bit on video sequences and there's no way to speed them up which does slow down the flow a little bit. Still a good room though.

8/10 Set in a hotel room, The Last Order’s linear storyline and objectives are made clear at every stage, making it immersive & enjoyable. Puzzles were well paced, interactive, purposeful, makes you think. Very glad that there were no red herrings and the ending was clever and memorable.

As secret assassins we had one last kill. Inside a hotel room with a view to thrill. Watching and listening to story was key, But was too reliant on that front for me. Good theme and ideas that they could improve With polish and maybe more places to move. The last puzzle's timing could have been broader. Solve it in time to complete The Last Order.

I did this room with a group of four. Everything was mechanical and there were no traditional locks in this room. It was narrative driven using videos and audio recordings. We thought some of videos could have been shorter and the aesthetics of the room could be improved a bit. This room would probably be good for people who like investigative work that involves reading and processing lots of information. Unfortunately I have a short attention span so tend to have a hard time processing stuff with lots of text or needing to listen to audio recordings. We also encountered some technical issues on the last puzzle which detracted from the immersiveness a bit.

Warm start executed beautifully. I loved that you played half of this game in your head. (Definitely would be less fun if you don't have a vivid imagination.)

The idea of the room is good. The story is solid and it's clear why you are doing what you are doing. It's very much hand fed though. The puzzles dont lead into each other. You finish a puzzle then an event occurs that leads to the next. This slows down the game play a bit. Unfortunately the final puzzle didn't work properly either which was disappointing. Some of the puzzles were quite challenging and the game master said there was only a 30% success rate for the room.

The Last Order marked my 22nd escape room experience, and for our group, it was the 19th and final room to conclude our time at Mission Room Escape. Fresh off completing Vampire Castle just 10 minutes earlier, we dove straight into The Last Order. This room was distinct, primarily constituting a single-room escape. While we've encountered similar setups before, The Last Order stood out with its intricate balance of tasks and a captivating storyline to unravel. In contrast to some of Mission's other rooms with dazzling wow factors, The Last Order leaned heavily on a robust backstory and exceptionally well-crafted puzzles. The method of seeking clues departed from the traditional walkie-talkie system or a voice from the "God," opting for a tablet provided at the start. This unique approach added a refreshing layer to the escape room experience, setting it apart from Mission's other offerings. The puzzles, diverse and cleverly constructed, incorporated various elements that seamlessly fit within the space. Despite lacking the flashy elements found in some of Mission's other rooms, The Last Order compensated with its immersive narrative and engaging puzzles. With about 15 minutes to spare, we successfully escaped The Last Order, bringing our Mission Room Escape adventure to a close. Until we meet again, Mission, thanks for the memorable rooms and unique experiences!

Incredible gameplay. Impeccable timing. It’s story driven, not so much a race to the finish. Enjoy the ride, it’s a wonderful immersive experience that truly transports you to the scene.