2-24 players per game, each game sold to capacity. As a nod to our techie scene in Austin, 15 Locks incorporates a lot of tech-based puzzles into their games. Instead, they must find hidden flashlights before continuing with the game.ġ5 Locks has the largest single room game in Austin that can host up to 24 people. Unlike trendy dark restaurants, in this escape room the players don’t have to feel their way through the clues. Our northernmost contender, 15 Locks, not only offers the usual escape room tropes, but also boasts the only (mostly) dark room in Austin. North Central Austin – 911 West Anderson Lane, Suite 116 – Website 4/ 15 Locks AustinĪ photo posted by 15 Locks on at 5:19pm PDT Up to 8 players per game, each game sold to capacity.The beauty of The Seventh Room is that you can assert your dominance, but you also can’t fail. The groups with the most solved clues earn a place on the leaderboard. At the end of each game, the clue balls are counted. This takes some of the pressure off, as it becomes the game room equivalent of a Little League team where everyone gets a trophy–a real feel-good adventure.įor those with a cutthroat spirit, never fear. With an average of 10-12 minutes per room, though, there are far more clues in each room than any group can find while passing through. The goal is to solve as many clues in each room as possible. Instead of staying in one room with the goal of escaping or solving the riddle within an hour, participants go through up to five rooms to solve all of the clues in each one. The live improv actors in the rooms provide back stories, riddles and clues.įor each clue solved, the group gathers a clue ball. The Seventh Room’s spin on the traditional escape room includes multiple rooms and scenarios that are live-actor heavy. Improv actors keep the game moving (Credit: The Seventh Room)
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