Room A
The defuser
You stand in front of the modules: wires, screens, buttons, blinking lights. Everything is right there, within reach.
You have no idea what to do with it.
The concept
One group. Two rooms.
This is not an escape game where you look for the way out: it is a two-voice bomb defusal, and you will never see what your teammates see.
Radio
The only link between the two rooms
Room B
The command post
You have the defusal manual: the procedures, the lookup tables, the special cases. Everything is written down.
You cannot see a thing.
Describe, listen, decide — without ever seeing each other. And the countdown never stops.
90 minutes on site
How it goes
Briefing
We explain the mission, share out the roles and split you up. No technical knowledge needed.
Defusal
The modules wake up round after round. Each one solved scores points; each failure brings the detonation closer.
Debriefing
We replay the game with you, module by module. Your mission report and score are already online.
42 in the catalogue
What is a module?
A self-contained electronic box, with its own puzzle and its own procedure. A light tells you where it stands at any moment.
Each module's light
Active — to defuse
Defused
Failed — detonation on this box
Four mechanics
Not every mission plays the same
What changes from one scenario to the next is not the set, it is the way the modules wake up. That is why people come back.
Manhattan
Every module wakes up at once. Defuse as many as you can before the end — you will not have time for them all.
12 modules · 60 min · 23% successSurcharge
The load grows round after round. What was manageable at ten minutes becomes unbearable at forty.
14 modules · 60 min · 14% successRelais Nord
Three modules are always active: each success instantly triggers a new one. The relay never stops.
12 modules · 60 min · 32% successHydre
Every module you defuse wakes up two more. The room strikes back at each of your successes: the hardest of the four.
16 modules · 75 min · 11% successBefore you come
The questions we get asked
Do I need to know about electronics?
No. Everything is solved by watching and talking: describing what you see, listening to what you are told. No technical background needed.
What is the minimum age?
From 16 on your own, or from 12 with family and an adult.
How many players?
From 3 to 6, split between the two rooms. Four is the best balance; with six, the bomb room soon gets noisy.
How do we talk to each other?
By radio. You never see each other during the 60 minutes — and that is exactly where it all happens.
What if we fail?
The game always runs to the end. Your score counts the modules defused: a failure is still a game played, and points in the leaderboard.
Can we play in English?
Yes. The briefing, the modules and the manual exist in French and in English, to choose when you book.
You get the idea
All that is left is finding out which of the two roles suits you best. Most people get it wrong the first time.