WeaknessesThe linear structure creates downtime for large groups. Some reports mention broken or poorly reset puzzles, a few old-fashioned dexterity sections, and for some a bumpy finale. English-speaking players note that the audio concept can feel like frequent hints.
StrengthsFantastic sets with theater-grade quality, strong staging, and creative use of audio-drama elements. Very good game flow, fitting twists, and a gamemaster who often convincingly stays in character. Lots of loving details and memorable reveal moments.
SecurityProfessional briefing, constant supervision, and audio-delivered cues create a sense of safety. Reports of technical hiccups are rare; no real risks are mentioned.
Level of fearMore atmosphere than horror: gentle creepiness, light and audio effects, but no shock-fest. Suitable for older kids and sensitive players as long as you’re okay with the mood.
Actors' gameThe gamemaster is often praised for passion, timing, and subtle guidance, staying convincingly in character. Rarely there was an impression of low motivation; overall the hosting is described as exemplary.
Quality of riddlesMostly logical, fair, and tightly woven into the story, mid-level and rather linear. The audio-based hint system feels organic. A few dexterity moments feel a bit dated, and occasionally elements didn’t function.
PlotYou help ghost hunter Ernie Hudson in Mrs. Bunbury’s manor to uncover the secret of the weeping woman. The story is told as a live audio drama and surprises with atmospheric twists, without relying on cheap jump scares.
Difficulty levelOverall medium and very doable, optimal for two to three people. Beginners are well guided; veterans come more for the production than for hard brainteasers; large groups may experience idle time.
Reviews