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EXIT: The Cursed Labyrinth | Exit: The Game - A Kosmos Game | Family-Friendly, Card-Based at-Home Escape Room Experience for 1 to 4 Players, Ages 10+
Purchase options and add-ons
| Brand | Thames & Kosmos |
| Material | Cardboard |
| Theme | Escape game |
| Genre | Family |
| Number of Players | 1 - 4 |
About this item
- Escape Room game for the home.
- While on a field trip, you get locked in a mysterious labyrinth
- Helpful clue cards ensure you never get stuck on a riddle.
- This game can be played once because you markup, fold, and tear the game materials.
- Part of the 2017 Kennerspiel des Jahres award-winning series.
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Product information
| Product Dimensions | 1.7 x 5.1 x 7.1 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 8.8 ounces |
| ASIN | B08TWZF39Z |
| Item model number | 692860 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 10 years and up |
| Best Sellers Rank | #24,211 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #964 in Board Games (Toys & Games) |
| Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Release date | June 25, 2021 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Thames & Kosmos |
Warranty & Support
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Product Description
Can you solve the riddles and escape the impenetrable labyrinth? During a tour of a historic castle, your attention is diverted to an intriguing labyrinth in the middle of the castle’s garden. Towering walls separate it from the outside world, and as you pass through the old iron gate in amazement, the sky suddenly darkens, and the wind begins to pick up. With a loud clang, the antique iron gate slams shut behind you! You try to open it, but it’s locked. Suddenly, to your terror, a gargoyle climbs over the gate toward you. Only by working together will you be able to solve the puzzles and escape the mysterious labyrinth. Difficulty level: 2 of 5
Important information
Safety Information
WARNING. Not suitable for children under 3 years. Choking hazard - small parts may be swallowed or inhaled.
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From the manufacturer
EXIT: The Game
EXIT: The Game is a series of escape room games for the home. Players must solve riddles and puzzles and crack codes to escape from an imaginary room or environment. But the clock is ticking! Can you escape?
- Escape room in a box: Bring the excitement and intensity of an escape room to your living room!
- Teamwork: Up to 4 players work together to solve the clues and escape.
- Unique themes: Each game has a different setting with clues and puzzles integrated into the storyline.
- Unplugged: App not required! Everything needed is included in the box.
- One-time use: Each game can only be played once, because you must mark up, fold, and tear the game materials to crack the codes.
EXIT: The Cursed Labyrinth
During a tour of a historic castle you pass through the old iron gate. With a loud clang, the antique gate slams shut behind you! You try to open it, but it’s locked. Only by working together will you be able to solve the puzzles and escape the mysterious labyrinth.
Difficulty level: 2 of 5.
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| EXIT: The Cursed Labyrinth | EXIT: The Mysterious Museum | EXIT: The Stormy Flight | EXIT: The Sacred Temple (With Jigsaw Puzzles) | EXIT: The Abandoned Cabin | EXIT: The Secret Lab | |
| Cooperative Game | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Skill Level | Novice | Novice | Novice | Intermediate | Intermediate | Intermediate |
| Ages | 10+ | 10+ | 10+ | 10+ | 10+ | 12+ |
| Playtime | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 120 - 180 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins |
| Theme | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly |
| Format | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet | Jigsaw Puzzles | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet |
| Number of Players | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 |
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| EXIT: The Deserted Lighthouse (With Jigsaw Puzzles) | EXIT: Theft on the Mississippi | EXIT: The Sinister Mansion | EXIT: The Forbidden Castle | EXIT: The Pharaoh's Tomb | EXIT: The Catacombs of Horror | |
| Cooperative Game | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Skill Level | Advanced | Advanced | Advanced | Advanced | Expert | Expert |
| Ages | 12+ | 12+ | 12+ | 12+ | 12+ | 16+ |
| Playtime | 120 - 180 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 60 - 120 mins | 120 - 240 mins |
| Theme | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Family Friendly | Mature Content |
| Format | Jigsaw Puzzles | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet | Cards & Booklet |
| Number of Players | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 | 1 to 4 |
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But you can't beat it for a family escape room experience in your own livong room.
In spite of what the box says, this is *NOT* a novice-level game. Beginners, you have been warned! The only reason (that I can think of) why this game is rated Level-2 difficulty and not Level-3 is because the riddles are linear, i.e. you get all the clues for one riddle, solve it, then receive all the clues for the next riddle, solve it, etc. You are not allowed to turn to the next page in the book until explicitly told to do so during the course of the game. In the higher-difficulty games, on the other hand, you accumulate "pieces" of several riddles concurrently and have to determine when you have everything you need to solve one. The entire game book is at your disposal from the start. If it weren't for the linearity, however, I don't see how The Cursed Labyrinth could be considered anything less than Level-3. That's in my opinion, of course. [For the record, my wife and I have played every EXIT game except The Catacombs of Horror, or any of the new ones with jigsaw puzzles.]
***** POSSIBLE Spoiler Alert *****
People who aren't familiar with EXIT game mechanics should probably skip this section. Experienced vets may continue unscathed.
One of the comments I made in my review of The Cemetery of the Knight was that it went overboard with riddles involving "packaging material" (game box, rule book, advertising copy, etc). So, too, is the case with The Cursed Labyrinth. To me--and again, this is solely my opinion--that practice detracts from the game (the "immersion" factor), and the designers seem to be using it as a crutch lately, as if they're running out of ideas for regular riddles and clues. The "infuriating" riddle I mentioned earlier is one of these types of riddles; and man, you wanna talk about obscure?!
**************************************
Okay, so the game is more difficult than it should be for a Level-2 game, and one of the riddles was infuriating, but was it _all_ bad? Certainly not. There were two riddles I can remember off the top of my head that I thought were neat, one of which is the one my wife and I voted as "the coolest riddle was" on our certificate; and recall that I said earlier that my wife and I were enjoying ourselves until we hit that one riddle. So yes, there are enjoyable elements to The Cursed Labyrinth.
I liked the overall theme in The Cursed Labyrinth--trapped in a maze with gargoyles and other mythic creatures--and I liked the story line to some degree, but in the end the game was disappointing. It's not the worst EXIT game out there (that would be The Stormy Flight), but it's on par with The Cemetery of the Knight and Theft on the Mississippi.
Gate Between Worlds had one of my absolute favorite looking decoder discs that I've gotten in one of these before, and some of the components you use to solve some of the puzzles in this one were also exciting and new. I really liked the story that unfolded with this one and how the puzzles escalated the tension moving towards the end. This one was pretty hard for me; I fumbled a few times and needed some assistance but things made sense once I got the needed hints.
Cursed Labyrinth was the much easier of these two, if you're just starting to with this one first, I was able to move through this one pretty much start to finish without help. I did however take a lot of time, but that is not unusual for me, I play these solo and enjoy taking as much time as needed to solve things without help. The story did not appeal to me as much and my focus was purely on the puzzles themselves. I often notice that the easier difficulty ones tend to just drop you into a scenario pretty easily and puzzles are more loosely related to the story. In the end another satisfying play through for an EXIT game.
Both had some new things I hadn’t seen before and one left a neat surprise that may relate or hint at other games in the future, then again it may not. It is fun to see these little nods sometimes to other titles but I’ve not seen any of them ever be necessary for a player to know, just some fun easter eggs if you will that you might notice. Have fun trying to discover them.
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2021
Gate Between Worlds had one of my absolute favorite looking decoder discs that I've gotten in one of these before, and some of the components you use to solve some of the puzzles in this one were also exciting and new. I really liked the story that unfolded with this one and how the puzzles escalated the tension moving towards the end. This one was pretty hard for me; I fumbled a few times and needed some assistance but things made sense once I got the needed hints.
Cursed Labyrinth was the much easier of these two, if you're just starting to with this one first, I was able to move through this one pretty much start to finish without help. I did however take a lot of time, but that is not unusual for me, I play these solo and enjoy taking as much time as needed to solve things without help. The story did not appeal to me as much and my focus was purely on the puzzles themselves. I often notice that the easier difficulty ones tend to just drop you into a scenario pretty easily and puzzles are more loosely related to the story. In the end another satisfying play through for an EXIT game.
Both had some new things I hadn’t seen before and one left a neat surprise that may relate or hint at other games in the future, then again it may not. It is fun to see these little nods sometimes to other titles but I’ve not seen any of them ever be necessary for a player to know, just some fun easter eggs if you will that you might notice. Have fun trying to discover them.











