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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Jul 18
Recently Viewed
Style: The Sinister Mansion
Features
- Escape rooms for the home
- Card based; no apps required
- Perfect for game nights and parties
- Package dimensions: 5.1" L x 1.7" W x 7.1" H
- Skill level: Intermediate
Description
You are invited to be a guest At a Palatial Mansion, but upon arrival, You find yourselves forced to take part in a macabre game. The clock is ticking, and there is not much time left to solve the puzzles. Can you escape the mansion before it's too late? Difficulty level: 3 of 5.
Brand Name: Thames & Kosmos
Genre: Strategy
Number of Players: 4
Edition: Standard Edition
Customer Package Type: Regular box
Language: English
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Estimated Playing Time: 60 Minutes
Manufacturer Maximum Age (MONTHS): 1188.0
Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS): 144.0
Included Components: Riddle cards, answer cards, help cards, strange items, book, decoder disk
Model Number: 692698
Manufacturer Part Number: 694036
Set Name: EXIT The Sinister Mansion
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 1 year warranty against manufacturer defects
Manufacturer: Thames & Kosmos
Minimum Age Recomendation: 144
Global Trade Identification Number: 36
Item Type Name: Multiplayer Game
UPC: 814743013636
Age Range Description: 144 months to 300 months
Are Batteries Required: No
Is Assembly Required: Yes
Game Mechanics: card game, cooperative, puzzle
Indoor Outdoor Usage: Indoor
Educational Objective: Logical Thinking
Operation Mode: manual
Supported Battery Types: No batteries required
Item Dimensions L x W: 5.12"L x 1.5"W
Item Weight: 0.2 Kilograms
Number of Items: 90
Size: Sinister Mansion
Item Dimensions: 5.1 x 1.7 x 7.1 inches
Theme: Educational
Color: Multi-colored
Subject Character: Mansion
CPSIA Cautionary Statement: Choking Hazard - Small Parts, No Warning Applicable
Rulebook Availability: Printed Included
Material Type: Paper
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: The Forgotten Island
Okay, I haven’t played this exact one yet, but please read on: My husband and I have done 2 real escape rooms and loved them both. During the quarantine I wanted to find something non-electronic that we could do together and a cooperative game sounded like just the thing. We started the EXIT series with the Mysterious Museum (a level 2), then Secret Lab (3 1/2). Since then we’ve also played Pharoah’s Tomb (4) and Sunken Treasure (2) and have Forgotten Island (3) and Forbidden Castle (4) waiting in the wings. Having done four of these games so far, this is what I have to say: We are absolutely AMAZED at the cleverness. I’m particularly amazed that although each game follows the same basic format (i.e. once you’ve played one you will know quickly how to play the rest), each one is completely and utterly different in terms of theme and puzzles to solve. We have seen no duplications of anything, though each game does give you more ideas about how to think for the next one. We time each clue and then enjoy going back over what stumped us. Some puzzles took 1-3 minutes, others took 20-30 minutes or more. On the first game my husband felt we were stuck too long at one point so he went for a clue, but I was sorely disappointed that we did that. Since then we tough it out - NO CLUES! Though after we’ve escaped the room it’s fun to go back and read them. Also - these are one and done games. In other words, once you solve it you won’t want to do that again (unless some time has passed and you have a terribly memory) because it’s one solution - one game. There is no variation if you play it again. BUT... for the price - it’s cheaper than two movie tickets (also one and done) and totally worth it for an evening of entertainment. They say you have to cut/tear/bend and while that’s true we managed to keep each of the games in tact and passed them along to friends. Sometimes it SAYS to cut so we cut and just taped back together. If bending was required we used our imagination so as not to deface the game or give clues to the next players. We were able to make it happen each time. So technically you can pass it along if you want to, but even if you didn’t - like I say - cheaper than going to the movies. How many people? One could do it. Two was perfect for us. MAYBE three, but the caveat is that the pieces are small and can only be looked at by a couple people at a time. If you had a group of 4 or 5, someone will be waiting. Two people is great because the ones I got quickly, he wouldn’t have and visa versa. My only complaint: the writing is quite small on some of the pieces making it really difficult for me to read. My younger-eyed husband didn’t have a problem, but if it were just me the tiny print on some of the cards would have taken away some of the joy. So far we’ve had four great date nights and had a blast. The people who aren’t liking this game obviously just bought the wrong game for them. Go into it understanding and accepting the challenge and you will do just fine. The clues are pretty good and are progressive... so lets say you take a clue and you already had figured that out - it won’t count against you and you have two more progressive clues to check if you’d like. So there is no reason you can’t finish or understand the game. Be patient, clever, and think outside the box (or sometimes inside the box, but I digress...) LOVE.THESE.GAMES. !!!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2020 by A. Graham
Style: Return to the Abandoned Cabin
My family and I really enjoy the Exit game series! The challenges are fun, and can be difficult. The best advice for a beginner is don't plan on finishing the game the first time. Sleep on the puzzle you got stuck on and come back to it the next day.
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026 by ChillyWillie
Style: Escape Room
BEST Exit game yet! My husband, twelve-year-old kid, and I love doing these Kosmos EXIT games. We've played about ten of them and this has been our favorite so far. Highly recommend. What a great way to spend a family afternoon.
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2026 by SG
Style: The Forgotten Island
First, if you'd like to play without ruining the game, make copies of cards Y & Z and pages 5 & 11 from the log book. I enjoyed this one, but not nearly as much as some of the others (favorites being Abandoned Cabin & Pharoah's Tomb). Several of the puzzles came quickly to me, but the last one was impossible. I'm still trying to figure out how they managed to arrive at the intended answer. If it had worked, it would have been a very cool puzzle. But, even with the help cards, I just didn't get it. The others, though, were very logical. Not always easy, but they did make sense were creative. It took me, working by myself at a leisurely pace, about 90 minutes to complete.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 by Zephyr
Style: Gate Between Worlds
This is my sixth Exit the Game play-through. My husband and I do these as a shared hobby and also enjoy live escape games. Compared to some of the other Exit games, I would say this is definitely a step up from beginner level, but if you're experienced with Exit games, it's solid. I found the puzzles to be challenging, for sure, but they all made sense. We never had an issue not being able to work out the solution, even though some of the puzzles took a full twenty minutes. We don't worry about time when we play, so that takes the pressure off to perform quickly. Plus, we have to have time to refresh our wine glasses. After reading some of the other reviews, I feel like it is important to point out that while I understand that it can be frustrating to not "get" a puzzle, that doesn't mean that it doesn't make sense to someone else. I see this over and over when my husband and I play: something will quickly click for me and he'll sit there looking confused while I solve it, and sometimes it's the other way around. In the case where no one in your group figures out the puzzle without help, it's not that the puzzle is at fault. And neither are you. It's just that the puzzle doesn't connect with your particular way of thinking. And that's why it's great to have the tiered clue cards. Sometimes all you need is a touch of guidance and sometimes you'll need more. The point I'm trying to make is that so far, with six games under my belt, I have yet to see a puzzle that straight up didn't make sense or couldn't be solved. I like that I don't instantly understand them all. It won't be any fun if I didn't have to push myself to find another perspective. My suggestion is to have people around you who think very differently than you do and to take the pressure of time away. If you get stuck, put it away for a day or two, or take a clue card and reconsider the puzzle. I now own all of the Exit the Game games and am steadily plowing through them. I'll let you know if I run into anything truly unsolvable. Until then, enjoy this game! It's full of excellent twists!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2021 by Amazon Customer
Style: Escape Room
This game was so much fun! I would definitely recommend it! We hope to play others in this y.
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2026 by Keyton K
Style: The Sinister Mansion
Each week we have a group of 4 to 6 of us sit down for 3 hours to chat, laugh, and experience board and card games. As of late, we have been testing the games in the Exit series which has been 12 of their titles to date. With that being said, my review and comments below. Quality cards, well constructed. Nice artwork, small and sturdy box, properly packaged with all the material that's needed. In 12 sets bought and played, no pieces were ever missing or damaged. People have down voted the one time use of the game, which had me suspect when buying and trying. I bought the game for the experience, so the one and done was not a problem for me/us. While some people are used to replying a game and its common to pick it up, put it into the closet until that next gathering, which I get, this game is not intended to be like that. Playing it to reuse it, well, I personally would not advise that as its not part of the design experience. The game is more of a sandbox experience and while the puzzles may not be for everyone, its definitely for those that enjoy puzzles, riddles, and the ambiguity that encompasses those aspects. The hint cards, while I try to avoid them, they are a good learning tool for when you are stumped. Likely riddle card one you already knew and are like, that's not a hint, that's a waste of time or waste of a card. From my experience, just roll with it. Some in my group took offense if others figured out clues and they didn't, as if they were not intelligent or lacked some sleuthing gene. From my experience, everyone brought a different skill to the table and was leveraged as a team. If you have ever done a real escape room experience, then you will know that the breadth of the groups life experiences is what will get you to escape, not a person rocking an IQ of 160. Why am I sharing this in a product review? To set expectations that its fun, even if you disagree with the clues, riddles, or hints, its not meant to offend your intelligence, but to entertain. If you are looking to be intellectually stimulated, then take a peek at the Sommelier Diploma Exam. At least that's what I tell my group before our weekly gaming sessions as they are a hypercritical bunch. Local bookstores are selling this game for $20 to $25 dollars each. Prices on here are by far very difficult to beat. Hopefully you enjoy these games by Exit as much as we did.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2020 by Non-Bias
Style: Theft on the Mississippi
This was our second attempt at an Exit game. The first was a level two and was great, it took us about two hours. This was a level three and after 4 hours we finally gave up. We are four highly educated individuals all with masters degrees. Some of the clues are impossible to figure out and were not very intuitive.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2026 by Kindle Customer