AnEscape Thisproduction
· Notes From the Intercom

The Fifth Patient

In short: The therapist turns away a fifth and sixth patient. Asylum takes two to four players and the limits are fixed, so bigger groups book Asylum alongside another room at the same start time; Team Escape plans larger events.

Friday. A group of six rang this week, hoping to share the cell. Six! I was so flattered I had to sit down.

Sadly, my practice takes four patients at a time. Never five. Never six. Never “four and a friend who just wants to watch”. I like my patients where I can hear every one of them, and in a padded cell, four voices is quite enough voices.

The front desk, who are much better at this than me, suggested the six split up: four with me, two in another room down the corridor, starting at the same time, so everybody could compare notes in the foyer afterwards. Compare notes! I nearly cried. That is my favourite thing to do.

Very large groups, I am told, have a whole team of planners for that sort of evening. I have sent them a fruit basket. They have not yet worked out who it is from.

Tonight’s four were the lucky ones. The other two went to a room with ghosts. I hear they had a lovely time, which I find hard to forgive.

— Your Therapist

FAQ

What this note answers

How many players can go into Asylum?

Two to four players at Northbridge, Sydney CBD and Melbourne CBD. Asylum’s limits are fixed: a solo player can’t book it and a fifth person can’t squeeze in.

All questions about Asylum →

Treatment starts on the hour

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Book Asylum in Northbridge, Sydney or Melbourne. Two to four adults, one padded cell, sixty minutes before he’s back.

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