CQ Origenes

Fantastic escape room with truly unique puzzles and high tech mechanisms. My only complaint would be that were a few too many puzzles so that we couldn’t really dwell on some of the really cool ones before immediately trying to crank out the next one. Escaped in under an hour with 2 person party where one person was fairly new to escape games, but probably recommend 2-3 veterans. 9.5/10 escape room, 9/10 difficulty (would’ve been 8/10 difficulty if not for the sheer quantity of puzzles)

Fantastic theming, fun gameplay, lots of puzzles kept us busy the whole way through. Our game master, Senna, made the experience totally enjoyable … fantastic company and rooms!

"clueQuest: cQ Origenes" offers an enjoyable and immersive escape room experience, with intricately layered puzzles and advanced technology integration. Our recommendation is to play with a larger group (4 or more) to facilitate more efficient searching and puzzle-solving. Despite minor issues, it remains a highly recommended experience.

This was a very high tech game done very well no regular locks. It was so cute to shrink down o the size of a mouse and back up again. It used everyone in the group at times but is a linier game. We had a great time. Not scary at all. Very well done set design.

Very technical but super great room. A lot is going on in a small room, never a dull moment.

Very high production values, but way too many puzzles for an hour, including audio puzzles and a video game section that stretches time out towards the end of a long room. Very linear, to the point you’re wasting your time if you’re touching something not on the current puzzle. Answers not signposted to the next component well. Not recommended for 2. If a great escape room makes you feel smart, this room makes you feel really dumb.

Definitely the best room at ClueQuest and, arguably, the one where the story is the least superfluous. This is the last room I played at CQ and the first time I understood that mr. Q is actually a mouse, because, for once, it is relevant. The gist is that you go through a shrink ray to reach mr. Q's office. So the room is beautifully decorated with all manners of over-sized toys, gadgets and tools. Compared to their other rooms, it relies much less on keeping track of which codes you haven't found, which locks you haven't opened etc. In fact, it only has one lock and key puzzle, where the lock and key are appropriately sized, hehe. It actually flows good for two players because it is quite linear, and doesn't stretch your attention span quite as much as the other rooms. It is advertised as harder, but we actually performed better on it in terms of hints needed, compared to say, Revenge of the Sheep.