‘Defenders of the Triforce‘ Headed To Select US Cities; Real World Escape Room From Scrap and Nintendo SOLD OUT?

"Defenders of the Triforce" the real world escape room from Scrap Entertainment in Collaboration with Nintendo is SOLD OUT in three of the four major cities. The Real world "Legend of Zelda" themed escape room is coming to 8 US cities next year.

"Defenders of the Triforce" is scheduled to take place in San Francisco on January 31 to February 5, 2017, Phoenix on February 15 to February 17, 2017, Los Angeles on February 10 to February 12, 2017, San Diego on February 24 to February 25, 2017. Other cities on the list without a fixed schedule yet includes Seattle, Chicago, Houston and New York. Three of the first four cities except for Phoenix ("Defenders of the Triforce" tickets for February 15 and 16 are still available) are SOLD OUT already.

Scrap Entertainment is the innovator of the world's very first live action game called "Real Escape Game." The company is based in Kyoto, Japan and has been in the business since 2007. "Defenders of the Triforce" is the latest addition to Scrap Entertainment's long list of real world puzzle games. The admission fee will depend on the venue and with an option of silver or gold package. 100 -240 people divided into different teams composed of six players (depending on the seat availability) will be playing simultaneously. A 60-minute time limit is given to each team. All "Defenders of the Triforce" contents are going to be the same across all cities, based on the event's Website.

"Defenders of the Triforce" is a fully hosted, story-based escape event designed for puzzle fans and fans of the Zelda franchise. There will be multiple teams in the event space all participating at the same time, and each team will have their own table to work at when not exploring, according to Nintendo's press release statement on GameRant, the "Defenders of the Triforce" experience will also let the guest interact with characters and items seen in the Zelda video game.

It seems that almost everything associated with the Nintendo brand is getting sold out these days. The NES Classic Edition, the "Pokemon Go" phenomenon, and now the "Defenders of the Triforce" whose tickets are selling out like hot pancakes.