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A wonderfully mild morning in the Arctic — only -15° Celsius! You belong to a large research organization, which is divided between several stations. As part of Division IMB-Q-12, you are researching climate change at the North Pole. Everything is strictly secret and you have no idea what the missions of the other teams are. From Division IMB-Q-13, for example, have not seen or heard anything for weeks. Suddenly the evacuation alarm goes off! You run to the door, but it has already been locked automatically. Through the window you can see your colleagues from the other stations run to the helicopters. You are left alone in the freezing Arctic … You crawl into an adjacent station via a ventilation shaft. Again, the door is already locked. The lab is devastated and you wonder what happened here. Then you find a notebook and a strange disk. Everything in the room is secured with numbered locks. Then it dawns on you that only if you can figure out all of the codes to unlock the locks in time, can you escape. If not, this will be your bitter (cold) end.
- Medium
- Not scary
Reviews
Panda
350 escape rooms
The Polar Station is a solid tabletop escape room game in the Exit series. It’s more open-ended so you can look around the whole book to solve puzzles instead of being guided to turn the page like some other linear Exit games. The puzzles were pretty devious for a 3/5 level difficulty game. This led to satisfying “aha!” moments. At multiple points, you do have to “ruin” the pieces in some way, so it’s not replayable unless you make copies. What’s annoying is that if you cut items the wrong way, you may not be able to solve the puzzle without looking it up. And the game doesn’t clearly tell you what you should cut and how. So be careful before you cut! The story is surprisingly creepy too, which was a plus.
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