London

Bridge Command – Mission: Intrigue

Bridge Command was a fully immersive experience from the moment you step inside. The actors and staff actively encourage you to engage and make the experience your own. Upon arrival at the venue, conveniently located near Vauxhall station, you’re asked to suit up in your uniform, preparing for your mission.

Next, you’re taken through a “teleportation” sequence, which transports you to a new area: the bar. While the teleportation effect is very cool, it involves a lot of flashing lights. If you’re sensitive to this type of lighting or have any conditions affected by flashing lights, it’s a good idea to inform the staff beforehand, which they also check for before entry.

The bar itself is fully decked out in a space-themed design. The bartenders were cheerful and chatty, making it a great opportunity to meet the other members of your crew before embarking on the mission together.

Afterward, you’re taken to the debriefing room, where you learn the storyline and objectives of your mission. The transition onto the ship was incredibly immersive as you walk past sleep pods, electric fuel supplies, air chambers, and finally into the flight room, where you’ll take control of the craft.

Each person is assigned a different role, encouraging cooperation, teamwork, and communication with your fellow crew members. I was in charge of missiles and weapons, while others took on roles like engineering, piloting, commanding the ship as captain, or handling communications.

Each participant is given a quick briefing on how to operate their station and what their duties entail. The mission itself was straightforward, but the sense of teamwork and being part of a crew felt like something straight out of Star Trek. The cast leaves it up to you to decide how to approach the mission, which adds to the overall immersion.

One of the cool features is that you can earn ranks based on your achievements during the mission. Your progress is tracked, and when you return for another mission, you’ll continue from where you left off, making it a dynamic, level-up experience.

Overall, Bridge Command was a thoroughly fun experience, offering a range of missions, including child-friendly options. Each experience can vary based on the mission type, your rank, and the crew members you’re paired with, making it a unique adventure every time.

This is an experience that depends entirely on you and the choices you make, and it’s a lot of fun to take flight in a spaceship!

Booking until 31st January 2025, https://bridgecommand.space/

Reviewer: Zain Russell

Reviewed: 15th October 2024

North West End UK Rating:

Rating: 4 out of 5.

Zain Russell

Recent Posts

Game of Crones – Traverse Theatre

The Protagonist stumbles through a haze of swirling fog and beseeches Mighty Kronos, the Lord…

5 hours ago

The Authenticator – National Theatre

The Authenticator at the National Theatre is an aspirational play that seeks to question past…

7 hours ago

The Cherry Orchard Starring Kristin Scott Thomas, Playing at the Harold Pinter Theatre from 3rd October

The BAFTA and Olivier Award-winning actor Kristin Scott Thomas (Electra, Slow Horses, Four Weddings and…

7 hours ago

Small Island – Birmingham Rep

Andrea Levy’s 2004 novel set primarily in 1948 focussing on Jamaican immigrants travelling to post-war…

7 hours ago

Sam Lupton to play Dave Fishwick in the world premiere production of Bank of Dave the Musical opening at Lowry in May

Producers ROYO, Future Artists Entertainment, Curve and Lowry are delighted to announce Sam Lupton (Del…

7 hours ago

Handle With Care – Leeds Playhouse

Most theatre productions start with the lights going down as some actors walk onto the…

8 hours ago