Mad Experiments: Escape Room - Sanctuary

Very fun escape room game. We finished the first room in around 22 mins. We played with four people, all pretty experienced with both physical and digital escape rooms. We spotted a bug in one achievement, and they replied within 2 hours saying it'll be fixed the same day. Really great service :)

Нормас, на пострадать ♥♥♥♥♥♥ - пойдёт.

Sanctuary is the kind of room that trusts players to think. I solo‑cleared on first try in seventy‑one minutes, I felt both challenged and curious to know what would be the next puzzle.

屎中之屎

It is the worst of the Mad Experiments games. The atmosphere is nice. the assets are solid. Voice acting seems fine. I did not care for the puzzles. There are two audio puzzles I think. Of one I am sure the other one I brute forced because I was clueless even after finding the clues for it. I just have some hearing issues and can not differentiate certain sounds well. Some objects are just hidden to well in the environment. I think I was looking for a key for 20 minutes and time ran out while looking for a pick. For the longest time I thought I was dead locked. There is also a laser beam puzzle or two I did not care very much for due to the clunky controls and not really seeing what one is manipulated and in which way. The last puzzle did only partially make sense to me. Its frustrating to figure out the how but nothing makes sense. Brute force time again. The hint system is sparse and basically tells the player the solution. If you are into those games. Get it on deep discount. If you are new to the genre and it looks like fun. Find something else first but feel free to come back. There is a lot of potential there and I hope the developers will improve. Score: 4/9

The designers wrap the entire 90‑minute experience inside a single, sprawling convent, yet it never feels linear. There is no saving system mind you but we managed to finish it in one shot. Early on you discover the quest for three relics – the Horn of the Fallen One, Scepter of Radiance, and Abbot’s Ring – and from that point the room blossoms into parallel paths that reward true detective‑style note‑taking. Some puzzles demanded clear spatial reasoning, others a bit of memory work. Every clue clicks into something visible in the environment

The entire experience is solid, but it shines in the later stages, where multiple overlapping puzzle systems force you to juggle more mechanics at once.