· The Laboratory Notebook

Crates From the Factory

In short: The doctor’s laboratory arrives at Escape This Northbridge. Escape This designed and built Frankenstein Resurrection in-house, from the machinery and specimen jars to the sculpted creature, before opening it on Lake Street.

Tuesday. The laboratory has arrived on Lake Street in a great many crates, and I have spent the day prising them open with a crowbar and a sense of destiny.

Everything has been made to my specifications by the company’s own workshop: the coils, the switches, the jars, the anatomy charts, and a pipe organ I did not ask for but now cannot imagine living without. The builders were very patient. I asked one of them to make the thunder louder. She said it was already as loud as thunder. I said, louder than that. She wrote something on a clipboard.

The largest crate holds the Subject. He is magnificent. He is also, at present, entirely asleep, which I am assured is normal for a creature who has not yet been introduced to a storm.

I have begun this notebook to record the experiment from the first day. Posterity will want to know how genius felt. It felt cold, mostly. Northbridge is draughty in the mornings.

In the margin, in thick pencil, beside the word “asleep”: NOT.

— V. Frankenstein

FAQ

What this page answers

What are the puzzles like inside the doctor’s lab?

Tactile and mechanical. In Frankenstein Resurrection you scavenge for organs, decipher ink-stained journals and anatomy charts, and work the switches, coils and contraptions that carry power to the creature. Some puzzles create an electromagnetic field, and plenty depend on careful reading.

All questions about Frankenstein Resurrection →

The storm is moving on

Throw the switch. Wake the creature.

Book Frankenstein Resurrection at Northbridge or Sydney CBD. Three or more of you, one laboratory, one hour of lightning.

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