In ancient Egypt, the heart of the deceased was the only item left inside the body, as it was seen as the center of the person and the holder of their soul. All other organs were removed and placed inside one of four canopic (kuh-NO-pik) jars, an important part of the Egyptian mummifying process. The priests also carefully removed the brain, but tossed it (what is THAT thing even good for!?).
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How far back did they use DNA as evidence in criminal cases?
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But of course we’d be at Arctic Comic Con!
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That “murder board” used in procedural police shows has a real name (it’s not always used just for murders).
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Tyrion might do better than most in our escape room, though we would likely have to change the “there’s nothing up high” portion of our player briefing.
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Turn the sound off a scary movie and it’s suddenly way less scary. From music to sound effects and where they’re placed plays a huge role in your experience, and the entertainment experts at ESCAPE! Alaska engage your ears right along with engaging your brain.
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Why would we be testing squid ink for an escape room?
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Grammar was important even when writing with pictures.
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ESCAPE! Alaska escape rooms are as immersive as possible, as we take the time to build complete sets rather than simply decorating a former conference room. You’ll feel the difference.
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Thoth is feelin’ cute…
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If you could go to Chuck E. Cheese or Universal Studios Theme Park, and the cost was the same, what would you do? No brainer, right? The quality of escape rooms is just as varied. Find out what makes ESCAPE! Alaska different.
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A stray siamese cat has appeared outside ESCAPE! Alaska. We’ve made it our mission to lure her inside, gain her trust, and either find her home or give her one.
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