Players in our game were able to have a lot of fun while playing the game. They also said that they enjoyed seeing our props. And that our clues were informative and interesting. Our players said that they found it kind of difficult to finish a lot of the puzzles in time and that they were confusing to understand. A lot of extra props and things made it hard for people to find clues. And small mistakes and issues made it less immersive. In the round robin our players expressed that they thought they learned a lot because of the long text clues. They put it around a 7 or 8 on a scale. And they were able to recap slightly on what they learned. The players thought our escape room was really immersive because of all of the things put into it like books, lamps, and different props. Our creative artifacts that we made in art definitely changed the vibe of the room once they were added and made it feel more escape room-y. Overall, I think our room was quite immersive to the players.If I were to design an escape room again I would do several things. One, I would create simpler puzzles and more of them or harder puzzles and less of them. Two, I would make a more accurate tent set up in order for it to be more immersive. Our group worked relatively well together with a few speed bumps. We, on one hand, often were disconnected and not communicating while creating individual things like our puzzles or clues, and that made our escape room really hard to solve. We, on the other hand, were also really good at getting things done quickly and efficiently. 

I actually got an exceeds on the overall exhibition because of all of the stuff and effort I put in :D. For the last exhibition of the year, I want to emphasize teamwork. I will do this by trying to communicate well with my partners and split the work equally.