Containment Breach

I rate this escape experience a 3/5 (ck out my bio for rating system). The set/theme were a bit ambiguous. I'm not sure exactly what was accomplished by the end. The set did feel immersive, like you're in a dilapidated radioactive lab but the purpose eluded me. Just 1 point given here. The puzzles get 1 point as well. Most we had seen before and were just average in creativity and complexity. I rate my enjoyment 1 point as well. The confusion regarding the goal of the room and the mediocre puzzles make this the least favorite room for me at this location (Skull witch and Trouble in Toy Land were far better overall).

If you're looking for an immersive, challenging, and tech-forward escape room, look no further than "Containment Breach" at Enchambered. This game is a standout experience that will test your wits and draw you completely into its world. From the moment you step in, the atmosphere is amazing. You genuinely feel like you've descended into a secure, slightly ominous bunker. The set design, lighting, and soundscape work together seamlessly to create a palpable sense of place and purpose. This isn't just a room with puzzles; it's an environment you inhabit, and it absolutely shines as the game's strongest feature. The story is tightly woven into the puzzles and environment. You're not just solving random locks; every task feels like a logical step. The puzzle design is a fantastic blend of technology and traditional mechanics. There's a satisfying handful of high-tech interactions that feel perfectly balanced by a good number of hands-on, tangible mechanical locks. This variety keeps every team member engaged. Be warned, however: the puzzles are HARD. This is not a beginner-friendly room. You need to bring your A-game, communicate constantly, and think outside the box. Overall, this is a very good game for experienced enthusiasts or determined newcomers looking for a serious challenge. While the puzzles will test your mental mettle, it's the incredible, absorbing atmosphere that you'll remember long after you've (hopefully) contained the breach. Highly recommended for teams ready to dive deep into a story and work for their victory.

Decent room… the flash lights needed new batteries an one of the cords didn’t work… other than that the puzzles were creative…

Solid room! Easy room and had some cool puzzles and even work around. Had fun!

Very well done but complicated room. Definitely needs the 3 person minimum. And they're not kidding about the room getting loud. If you're noise sensitive, take them up on their offer to turn the volume down.

The puzzles and gameplay was very fun, but felt disconnected from the weak story line

Another awesome room at Enchambered the kids loved doing these puzzles and the set design was fun. The story flow with the puzzles were lacking a bit but didn’t take away from the fun in deciphering the puzzles. Jordan was an awesome GM and provided the perfect clues and was paying attention when we finished the final puzzle.

Had a great time! Puzzles were fun but it felt lack luster. Also it could have been us because we were hungover 💀

Another solid offering from Enchambered, though not as mind-blowing as Whispering Halls or Skull Witch. Good puzzles, space was a little cramped, and felt a little aged.

Set design was pretty good, but I think it was the weakest of Enchambered's games. This isn't to say it's in any way bad, though - they have a pretty high bar. The space felt a little small for our group of 5. While most of the game was parallelizable, there were still some sections where part of our group wasn't clear on what we could work on - 3 or 4 would probably have been better. I personally didn't like the darkness or search tasks - both were annoying, and I don't think the game would have suffered without them. Yeah, sure, we had lanterns, and we were able to solve the puzzle without having found everything, but they're still not things I enjoy. The intended purpose of one prop wasn't clear to us during the game and had to be explained afterwards by the GM - in retrospect, it's clever, but I don't think it would have ever occurred to us to use it in that way.