It really didn’t belong in a room escape. We own this particular puzzle and it took David many weeks to figure out how it worked. The Castle included one prop that was, itself, a puzzle, and not a fair inclusion in a timed escape game. They need to either rework this puzzle or rethink how they present the game.Ī few of the props fell short of the high standards set by the game’s overall construction. Because of how Conundroom designed one of the late-game puzzles, they had trouble communicating objectives without spoilers. At the outset, we weren’t 100% sure what we were trying to accomplish. This was amplified by unclear game setup. The setting was begging for a cohesive story, which wasn’t present.
He realized when the in-game cluing had lead us astray and brought us back from the unrecoverable. These moments enhanced the ambiance of the entire experience. Hidden technology drove The Castle’s magical moments. Conundroom designed and constructed the environment themselves. Standoutsįrom the moment we entered the room, we were captivated by its castle-ness. Neither these tasks, nor the few interspersed puzzles, were particularly challenging.
#Puzzle escape room seattle how to
We had to discern how to manipulate the props and the castle set.
Unlike all of the other escape rooms we played in Seattle, The Castle was not a puzzle-heavy game. If there was a story, however, it wasn’t present. During the game, we fully experienced the environment. Our mission took place in that castle, using castle-related props. It was almost entirely handmade by people who clearly knew what they were doing.
Conundroom designed and constructed a magnificent and fun environment. The Castle took place in a room that looked and felt like a storybook castle. Price: $90 for a team of 2-3, $120 for a team of 4-5, $160 for a team of 6-7, $180 for a team of 8 Story & setting
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