please empty your brain below
We had to "break in" to the "British Museum". This meant going through a room full of lasers and trying not to set an alarm off (very Crystal Maze).
Except one of the party was pregnant so she got to bypass security and go round through a side door. So if you ever consider breaking into the British Museum, suggest looking for a side door that bypasses the extensive lasers.
My son recently supplemented his student loan at uni by doing some freelance work coding an escape room.
It's all completely beyond me. I thought he said panic room and was wondering what the "higher-ups" knew that I didn't!!
Windowless central-ish location which only requires a small footprint? Very easy to deploy in London.
Once you've played sufficiently many games, you can see a great deal of the tricks coming, so I definitely do believe the quoted record. There are known to be at least a hundred people in the UK who've each played at least a hundred of these rooms, and two people who've played more than a thousand (in a total of 14 countries, and counting). I'm not one of them, but I know the two a little, and consider them to be lovely. They often play as a team of two, more so that they can be involved in every single puzzle in the room and don't feel like they've missed seeing anything that there is to see than anything else.
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