This was a pretty solid Atlantis themed room, and my friend and I had a great time! The puzzles were relevant to the theming and the props were well-intact.
I will say that the level of this room was hard. The puzzles were complex with the different puzzle types and were tedious too. You will gather items that you will need for the future, and attention to detail are important. I wouldn’t recommend this as a Beginner room, more for an immediate or advanced level.
Due to the physical space, I would recommend a team of 4 (intermediate or advanced skill players) so that everyone is able to participate and engage equally with the puzzles and their team members. Beware that this is a public group booking escape room, so you may be placed with another group and this room can hold up to like 10-12 players (so a lot of players).
Overall, this was a solid escape room and the production was pretty strong (puzzles, music, set design, props, etc). It was complex and tedious, but there was a lot to do and allowed players to really dive into the world of Atlantis and complete the puzzles.


The game play was pretty complex and more on the challenging side. There’s quite a mixture of different puzzles (high tech, lock and key, logic, decoders, etc).
The set design was very immersive! Between the props, special effects, and layout, it had some pretty impressive parts of this room.
Our Game Master was pretty decent and attentive to our needs, but I feel that we could have been nudged a little more by our Game Master due to the group size of our team (10 people).
My friend and I were paired with some middle schoolers, and it was a little challenging for them. Due to the complexity of the puzzles and the theming, some of the middle schoolers didn’t quite understand the clues and what was being asked in the mission of Atlantis.