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A top secret excavation did not bring any result for 28 weeks. It was on the 29th week that something unexpected happened. The team disappeared and the only thing that was left behind was their Journal. You must solve the riddles in order to solve the mystery.
411 escape rooms
a frustrating puzzle book but rewarding none the less. this is an experience you will guarantee have to go to the hints for. some puzzles you’ll get immediately, others even with explanation will have you frustrated to find out that you’ve spent 20 minutes on something you’ll have no sign pointing towards its solution. it’s worth it, but dangerously close to not
78 escape rooms
➕Several riddles are cleverly designed, encouraging players to "connect the dots" and rewarding their problem-solving skills. ➖The story, while providing context to the journal's origin, does not relate significantly to the riddles or the website. It remains a rather uninteresting backdrop. ✖️A significant portion of the riddles is frustrating. It has poor design and a lack of signposting. Even seasoned puzzle enthusiasts may find them nearly impossible to solve without resorting to the forum for help. ✖️Some riddles demand outside knowledge. This can be discouraging for players who prefer puzzles that rely solely on the information provided within the book. "Journal 29 Revelation" is recommended primarily for those who consider the hint system part of the puzzle-solving experience. For others, the book's poor design in some riddles may lead to frustrating moments.
22 escape rooms
While in some ways similar to its predecessor, it tries to be non-repetitive by adding a story to interweave with the puzzles, but that doesn't enrich the experience at all; it is a backdrop and an absurdist/post-apocalyptic (?) one with little to no resolution. The puzzles are still well designed, but help from the forum is often needed on the basis. I still enjoyed the need to use outside knowledge/materials for some of them.
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