Admittedly, we already love Prodigy Escapes, but The Wizards of Wyvern is possibly their best game to date. The game is whimsical and charming, filled with pleasing puzzles and even a little magic, and thanks to the scalable difficulty it really is perfect for any experience level.
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Prodigy Escapes: The Haunting of Mount Clifton Manor (Exeter)
Thanks to the excellent puzzle flow and creepy ambiance, I thoroughly enjoyed The Haunting of Mount Clifton Manor, but what makes it even more impressive is that it is the company’s first game. I’m looking forward to seeing what Prodigy Escapes do next (particularly as it’s rumoured to be my favourite theme.)
Prodigy Escapes: Mission Impawsible (Exeter)
There’s no point avoiding it, this is a game designed for beginners and it shows. As enthusiasts we weren’t challenged in this game but we still enjoyed it. If you’re looking for a game to try and convince friends (or family) that they really should play an escape room – this is the game you want
Prodigy Escape Rooms: The Lost Temple (Exeter)
This game is clearly a step-up for Prodigy on set design and the tech they have integrated into the experience. Ok, one or two puzzles annoyed us, but we still enjoyed our time in The Lost Temple, and it was nice to see them make a more challenging game that enthusiasts can get stuck into.
Red House Mysteries: The Danziger Experiment (Exeter)
This wasn’t a bad game, and in places it was fun. Unfortunately the one GM for two games decision is what let our experience down. I understand that this is probably due to financial reasons but we’re yet to play at a company who runs this way and offers a better experience than one GM for one game.
Excape: The Vault (Exmouth)
This game was a surprising hit for us. Perhaps it’s because we went in with low expectations, but the recommendation was a good one and we had fun breaking into yet another vault. Decent set design, an adrenaline filled ending, and lovely hosting made our time in The Vault a fun one.