Escape Room Goals

When people talk about escape room goals, they sometimes have different things in mind. Some players might attribute the word to the grand objectives of the quest, so they will be most interested in whether they have to open the final locked door, discover lost treasure, escape the vampires and zombies or solve a mystery behind the murder. The others will be more interested in whether they are getting what they want from the game, and if there is a way to make their experience even better.

Popular Escape Room Goals around Young Escapees and Experienced Players

Not so long ago, we’ve already talked about the common objectives in live escape quests, so today let’s focus on individual goals. Mind that the goals may change from time to time, and it’s more than familiar to have several goals while attending escape rooms regularly, or even not having any goal at all!

Don't let the darkness intimidate you! If you have a goal, you can accomplish anything!

Here are the goals that our guests always mention:

  • Spending quality time with family and friends. In an escape room, you have locked away from the world. The gadgets and media are gone; you have no work to do and got no places to be. No wonder your biggest escape quest goal may be hanging out with people whom you love and trust. You are guaranteed to have fun together for at least 20 minutes (if you are very fast; most people struggle for 50-55 minutes and escape right near the end of the time limit), and that is great.
  • They are getting to know others better. If you are planning a quest room date or call your new coworkers to spend the weekend together solving puzzles, then your ultimate escape room goal is learning more about certain people and becoming closer to them. And it works like a charm! Escape rooms are perfect for breaking the ice.
  • New impressions. If you are in a first escape room, you become a part of the story you’ve never heard before. Everything is unique, and even if the puzzles are challenging you to get lots of awesome memories to compensate for all the struggle!
  • Team building. While some players confess that they come because they are obliged to, after their very first game they fall in love with real-life adventure quests! And that’s not even the best part. What is most important is the fact that they learn to see the coworkers as a team and to communicate more efficiently during the daily routine?

Did we mention your goal on the least? Or maybe we have forgotten to tell you about it? Then please tell us more in comments, and don’t forget to visit Quest Factor in Seattle!