The Reveal
Before the door locks, everybody predicts how many minutes it takes to get out. Sealed until the debrief.
Nothing at all
10 min
Anybody in the room
Sitting down
None needed
How to run it
One guess each, before the briefing.
The rule
- Everybody writes down, in secret, how many minutes they think it takes to get out — or a flat "we do not get out".
- Seal it and go in.
- Closest to the actual time takes it. Whoever called a lock-out correctly takes it instead if the room beats you all.
Worth knowing
- The room's own clock is the only one that counts, not a phone smuggled in against the rules.
- A guess sealed after the door opens does not count, whatever excuse comes with it.
What you need
- A booked escape room — One locked room, one hour, one team inside it at a time venue
Nothing here has to be bought.
Before the day
Take the predictions in the waiting area, before the briefing starts — nobody has seen the room yet.
If it goes badly
Furthest out reads the room's own final-solution card aloud to the group.
Add this to your event
Fayla builds the whole weekend around it — a scoreboard everybody can see, a shopping list that writes itself out of the things you picked, and one link for the group chat.
Who it suits
More like it
The Handicap
Everybody writes down the time they think they will take. Closest to their own guess wins, so the slowest man out there can take it.
Out With Time to Spare
First team out of the room, or first to beat whatever average time the room posts on its own wall. Either way, the clock decides it.
The Partner Quiz
Questions answered by the groom's partner in advance. The groom guesses what he said.
Grill Master
Cook one thing on the grill for the lads. Scored on taste, timing and presentation.
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Anything at all: say it here and it becomes a ticket somebody works.