Operation Arctic Storm: The Final Meltdown

incredibly immersive!! the sets were super realistic and very well built

Cierra was the best!!! amazing staff

saw some new locks and elaborate puzzles

an important element to the story!

ducking and climbing

can be motified to be accessible

Wonderful puzzles, everything themed to the game. So much fun! Beautiful flow!

I don't want to spoil anything, but let's just say that regardless of where this game took us, the sets were awesome! How was all this inside an enclosed space?

Our GM, Rebeca, was also the in-room actor in our games and she was the best!

A rogue AI was trying to thwart us from escaping an Arctic storm. You better believe it was interesting!

This room would've been amazing without an actor. With the actor made it PERFECT. Rebeca was hilarious as the inept intern helping to set the tone & just randomly showing up at all the right moments!

So they had one really physically demanding thing. (They do warn you about it before the game starts.) I'm not sure how someone who is older, younger or bigger would be able to handle it.

There's a few color related clues. And someone in a wheelchair is NOT going to be able to do this room.

Great mix between high tech and mechanical

overall very good. No crazy new puzzles / challenges though some good twists. Good use of theming on several of the puzzles.

can't stress enough how set / theming was on point and very well done.

Great staff and interactive in gameplay

The room was very cohesive. It encourages you to continue going forward and it sends you on a very linear path. The puzzles were very fun, interactive, and very thematically appropriate.

The set design was very impressive. Each room, from start to finish, felt that it had a purpose to the overall experience, and there were enough rooms and enough atmosphere to create a very vivid, lively and realistic adventure.

Our GM (Shoutout to Taylor) did an outstanding job!

While most rooms tend to lean towards pirates and spies, this room takes a very unique approach towards the arctic, which is something we’ve never really done.

The plot made sense to the room, and we never found ourselves becoming annoyed with the plot. However, we didn’t really feel drawn to the plot at any point in the room. The plot wasn’t great, or bad. Just good.

The room’s puzzles may be a touch too simple for experienced escape artists, however they are very fun and thematically appropriate, and newcomers will find themselves having a balanced level of difficulty.

There was one point in the room that had very interesting tech (to avoid spoilers). However, the majority of the room is mechanically-heavy, but it does it in a way that it maintains its level of cohesive set design while making it challenging.

Towards the middle of the escape room, it opens up into a larger room. However, at the start, the rooms are quite small and cramped. We did it with 4 and two of us are over 6’ tall. Thus, the room felt very cramped. If there were any more, the rooms may have been cramped.

Nothing scary in this room; just the impending dread of the arctic storm.

The room’s puzzles require thinking, but they aren’t incredibly difficult. Newcomers and younger escape artists will struggle just enough to be challenging, but not so much to where the experience isn’t enjoyable.

The set was very well executed, with all working pieces.

Our live actor had very minimal interaction, but it was a very nice touch.

Crawling, climbing and sliding are required to get through this room.

Individuals with mobility issues may struggle with this room due to a severe decline midway through the room, however I’m sure there are workarounds through a side door. Vision and hearing impaired escape artists may struggle in these rooms without proper assistance, but most clues are not exclusively based on hearing or seeing something that you can’t feel.

It is in a shopping strip in Orlando.

Very large parking lot.