by Deckscape
π¦play at home
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based on ratings from 4 users
combined with 2 pro reviews
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Reviews by escape room review sites
The Fate of London is Deckscape's second game, and follows a similar structure and style to its predecessor, but is a step up in difficulty level.
As before, the game consists of a set of sixty large format cards. There are no separate instructions; you simply start at the top of the deck, and the first couple of cards explain how it works. Most of the deck consists of either item cards or puzzle cards. Items are set aside as clues or resources, and puzzles may be immediately solvable or only o...
The two Deckscape games were fun, portable, and repackable. Plus, itβs tough to argue with the price. The two games were also too similar and shouldnβt be played in close proximity to one another. If youβre only going to play one, make it Test Time, if only because it has a more interesting and engaging final puzzle.
As the City adventurers are unable to actually visit escape rooms, I am going to add my reviews of Escape Games in a box that can be played at home. Next up is:- Deckscape β The Fate of London We got another Deckscape Escape Room in a box game for Christmas. As before, with Deckscape β Test Time,
The Deckscape series awaits! Stiffen your upper lip, make sure your suit is finely pressed, and get ready to save everyone in The Fate of London!