3 Ways to use Language Translations in an Escape Room
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- Опубликовано: 6 июл 2024
- 3 Ways to use Language Translations in an Escape Room by @LegacyEscapeBox
Want to create your own escape room at home, school, or work? We show you how. Use the information in our videos to have fun with family and friends.
In this video, we show 3 ways that you can use language translations when creating your own escape room puzzles. We break it down into easy, medium, and complex. You always want to make sure you have an escape room that is appropriate for your audience. You can add layers or complexity when necessary.
Have fun and learn more! 
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Some really cool ideas! I like the idea of having to flip through multiple dictionaries. Couldn’t hurt to choose really random words that the common person wouldn’t know. The colour grid is really neat.
Thank you!! I have some more ideas I need to share on the color grid. :)
Hello friend
Great upload!
Great job!
Yay new video!
thanks a lot
I've just designed my very first escape room and had my siblings try it out! I used your tips and it turned out pretty cool, I just have to practice a bit!
Awesome, congrats!! Glad they enjoyed. Every room you make will keep getting better!
Nice dynamic! We design and build a lot of escape rooms internationally- we usually have to avoid language entirely since we don't know if all players know the local language, or English for that matter! We could use this idea for any location that uses a Latin alphabet i.e. not Cyrillic.
PS- I just found your channel 😁
That’s awesome! Lots of puzzles can be language independent but it’s not easy. Glad you can use some of these ideas!
Where did you get those awesome translation booklets??
I think “Half Priced Books” used bookstore. There are so many great reference materials from there!
Amazing video and channel, you earned another subscriber from Brazil!
Thank you! Cheers!!
Love the intro and editing!
Awesome, thanks! :)
u are so amazing! Keep going! So inspiring!
Thank you!
Thank you! Glad you are enjoying ♥️
Love it! How about ideas for directional locks? I make a lot of lock box activities and tend to use my directional locks with mazes or maps most often. I love that I can reprogram the locks with any number of moves, but I'm looking for new uses. Ideas?
I love direction ideas! On my map video, there is a directional idea according to direction traveled which I like. I also like combining either a travel journal or postcard to show the order of places someone traveled, and then use directional from there. - Also simple photos on the wall with a front point can be directional (like photos of silverware pointing in a direction, up, down, left, right) etc. - Just make sure to put that near the directional lock!
Woah, the transparency one seemed the most complicated to me. Really loved the postcard one. The first is cool, too, just a lot of steps. Given their different levels of complexity, where in the escape room sequence(flow) would you put any of these puzzles?
By the way, just binge watched your channel. When can we expect new content? 😉
Definitely different complexity for different rooms. Some of these put different pieces together for a broader overall puzzle. So you can piece together different elements for your specific crowd!
@@LionTree I need more hours in the day!
Any news content coming soon? Miss your easy to follow tutorials.
Yes working on some stuff now. Thanks again! :)
Hi so I'm making an escape room and I'm stuck! At this point, my players have found a combination of 3 numbers and I want them to use that to open the next door but I dont want to use another lock as I've already used many. Can you give me any ideas please? It would help me alot!
Hi! Try and see how you can combine puzzles for one lock. So you can have different branches which leads to just one thing. Those numbers could be part of a larger puzzle. Check out my postcard video for example. :)
@@LegacyEscapeBox okay thank you so much you’re so helpful !! could you please give me the link because i cannot find it ?