About Mission: Astro-scape
Your mission begins when Capt. Carter's final distress signal leads your crew to a mysterious rogue spacecraft drifting through the far reaches of space. With only 50 minutes on the clock, your team must solve puzzles, crack security codes, and navigate the ship's systems to locate the missing captain before time runs out.
Mission: Astro-Escape is an immersive, family-friendly escape room experience that combines teamwork, problem-solving, and sci-fi adventure. Choose the difficulty level that best fits your group, making the experience enjoyable for first-time players and escape room veterans alike.
Event Details
- Duration: 50-minute escape room experience
- Price: $10 per person (taxes and fees included)
- Group Size: Up to 8 participants per reservation
- Reservations: One-hour time slots are available to allow time for check-in and room reset between groups.
Whether you're celebrating with friends, bringing the family, or looking for a unique team-building activity, Mission: Astro-Escape offers a thrilling race against the clock that will challenge your communication, creativity, and teamwork.
Can your crew rescue Capt. Carter before it's too late? The countdown has begun.
BlackBox Foundation
lackBox Foundation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization in Casa Grande, Arizona focused on arts production, education, and advocacy.
BlackBox Foundation was formed in April 2012 to support the continuing efforts of community members with a history of producing, performing, and educating in Casa Grande and the surrounding areas.
Our goals as an organization are three-fold:
- To produce quality arts events.
- To support arts education for all age levels.
- To be an advocate for the arts in our community.
A quote that sums up our thinking about the arts in Pinal county is:
“Rural arts are different from urban arts, but in unexpected ways. We often are predisposed to think that rural arts are smaller-scale versions of arts activities in larger towns and cities, or that they are not professional in a mainstream sense. But in fact rural arts have a richness and complexity congruent with anything seen in larger centres, and have distinct characteristics that arise precisely because these activities happen in particular rural or community settings.”
~ John Brotman, Ontario Arts Council