Mark as done to rate
You are a cryptologist assigned to work with a team of detectives to solve a gruesome murder in an art gallery. The corpse was discovered surrounded by mysterious symbols linking to the Fibonacci sequence. You have begun to unearth crucial information which has been kept a closely guarded secret for thousands of years. After discovering too much a ruthless group of dangerous individuals is following you, trying to catch you and keep you quiet. Preventing you from learning further truths, you have been trapped inside the room. You must use your expertise to solve the complex clues lying within or face the truth never being revealed.
- 2-6
- 60 mins
- Expert
- Not scary
Reviews
Reilly
49 escape rooms
A good room, well themed with the Davinci code. Clue system had never seen before, which involved scanning a QR code with an IPad and then having to wait for a period of time before your next clue, it meat they could not be tailored to what your team was actually stuck on
Gameplay
Atmosphere
Customer service
Great staff, you could tell they lived escape rooms, recommended a variety of them across Cardiff
Particularly interesting or different
No
Story
Difficulty
Hard
There was a lot to do in this room, and as the clues could not be tailored you need to be familiar with escape rooms
Game tech
Mechanical
Ideal number of players
4
Scary
Not scary
The room is about solving a murder so there is a thriller atmosphere
Minimum age
12
Was anything broken?
No
Live actors
No
Physically active
Somewhat
Ledges to climb over, need a level of dexterity
Easy to find location
Yes
ThirdStHelens
34 escape rooms
Given the theme of the room, it's easy to start overthinking the puzzles - so just don't! It's a fun room and the theming is cool.
Gameplay
Atmosphere
Customer service
Difficulty
Medium
Showing results 1-2 of 2
Editorial
“... they have succeeded in creating a pretty immersive environment ...“
Review the Room
“Some of the space still felt very artifically decorated. However still a fun room for a challenge. “
Escape The Review