Orbital is the newest game at Break Escape Nottingham, and I think it may have been my favourite there. It felt like more of a challenge than their other games, and the set design was solid.
Break Escape
Break Escape: Dead Man’s Chest (Nottingham)
I can totally understand why companies buy-in these box games, but so far, we’re not really a big fan of them. They often don’t match the quality of homemade games at the venue, and have so far been a lesson in frustration for us.
Break Escape: Mystic Sword (Nottingham)
Break Escape Nottingham have lived up to the company’s Loughborough reputation, with a solid offering of games. The Mystic Sword is a fun and satisfying game, particularly if you’re a fan of wizarding worlds.
Break Escape: The Enchanted Forest (Loughborough)
I don’t know if it was because we were tired or hungry, but we struggled to click with this game. It was pretty and impressive, but the puzzles, particularly the search element, just left us feeling deflated.
Break Escape: Boiling Point (Loughborough)
While Boiling Point is probably not the game that I would be most likely to recommend to anyone that only had time for one Break Escape game, it was my second favourite of the four we played at the venue, and would be my recommendation for those that love a decent puzzle game, provided you don’t mind a slightly odd story line.
Break Escape: Nerve Klinik (Loughborough)
If being terrorised isn’t your cup of tea, then Nerve Klinik is probably one to avoid. However, if you’re a fan of scare attractions and puzzles, then step right up – the doctor will see you now.
Break Escape: The Sands of Time (Loughborough)
We should have performed better in this room than we did, but it was still enjoyable and this would be a great room for family groups to play, even enthusiasts should have a good time