Undercover Agent

Tanya was one of the most welcoming and friendly owners I've had the pleasure of talking to. She and her husband clearly care not just about making great games, but building up the local escape room community. She showed a lot of interest in what we thought of her games, and if we had any feedback - good signs that she cares about the player's experience.

2-4 enthusiasts seems reasonable.

It's easy to find but a little hard to navigate to - you'll have to make a U-turn in front of an Air Force base, and then the turnoff can pass by quickly if you're not on the lookout.

The puzzles were relatively linear and flowed nicely from one onto the next.

This room is the oldest room at lock, clock, and peril and it shows a little bit. The atmosphere is immersive and well designed but it is the most simplistic of the rooms at this location. Additionally, I felt as if some of the props were beginning to show signs of wear and could use a refresh.

The staff members were all very welcoming!

This room was the most basic of the rooms offered at lock, clock, and peril.

The plot was effective, it just wasn’t incredibly unique.

This is a pretty straightforward room for groups who have done escape rooms before.

This is one of the two rooms at lock, clock, and peril that utilizes physical locks more than tech.

3-6 players would be ideal based on space. 3 players worked well for us given that the puzzles were pretty linear.

All rooms at lock, clock, and peril include minor jump scares but aren’t intended to be scary.

This is a pretty general escape room, it is more reliant on puzzles than environment so there are better options for younger players at this location.

Nothing was broken, some props could stand to be refreshed though.

There weren’t any obvious obstacles for people with mobility restrictions. Some puzzles include color.

Fun. Engaging. A lot of reading.