Artefact Temporis
A museum escape game at the Asian Civilisations Museum for up to 150, solving puzzles among the galleries to reconnect a lost rover.
Venue Asian Civilisations MuseumMax players Up to 150 pax
For education teams
School learning journeys a whole cohort can actually play.
We run learning journeys as escape games. Students work the galleries in teams, and the history sticks because they have to use it to get anywhere. The same game covers orientation camps, VIA projects, post-exam programmes and cohort bonding, for one class or a whole level.
- For
- Schools, JCs, ITE, polys, unis
- Scale
- 10 to 1,000+ pax
- Formats
- Learning journey, camp, VIA
- Where
- Museums, heritage sites, campus
Why it works here
Built around what education teams need.
01
Written into the galleries
The puzzles run off what is actually on display at the Asian Civilisations Museum, the Maritime Gallery, the Battlebox or Haw Par Villa. Students read the exhibits because the answer is in them.
02
A whole level at once
Forty students or a thousand, in one morning, in waves or all together. On site or on your campus if the cohort cannot travel.
03
Light on your teachers
Our facilitators run the stations, the timing and the debrief, so form teachers and student leaders walk with their class instead of manning a table.
Suited games
A good place to start.
Learning journey venues
A learning journey starts with the place, not the activity.
These are the museums, heritage sites and parks where the game is already written and tested. Pick one and we bring the rest, or tell us the venue your school has in mind.
Trusted by universities and polytechnics
Temasek Polytechnic
Singapore Polytechnic
How it works
Five steps to game day.
- 01
Choose your game
Pick from 11 games and venues, or tell us your headcount and we will match one.
- 02
Add any extras
Catering, transport, prizes, extra activities. Build the day you want.
- 03
Receive a proposal
Our events team sends a tailored proposal with pricing and logistics.
- 04
Confirm the event
Lock the date and venue. We handle facilitators, props and set-up.
- 05
Game day
Turn up and play. Our hosts run everything, in costume.
Good questions
Education FAQ
How many people can take part?
We run games for groups of roughly 10 to 1,000+ people. Our minimum is 10 pax, and we scale all the way to 1,000+. Different games have different maximum capacities, from 50 up to 1,000, so we will match the game to your headcount.
Can a learning journey be run as an escape game?
Yes. We write the puzzles around what is actually on display at the venue, so a learning journey at the Asian Civilisations Museum, the Singapore Maritime Gallery, the Battlebox or Haw Par Villa becomes a game the students play in teams. They read the exhibits because the answers are in them. A run takes about 1.5 to 2 hours and we can put a whole level through it in one morning, in waves or all at once.
Which venues can we do a learning journey at?
The games are already written and tested at the Asian Civilisations Museum, the Singapore Maritime Gallery, the Battlebox at Fort Canning, Haw Par Villa, Fort Siloso and River Wonders. If your school has a different venue in mind, or wants the game on campus, we can build for that too. Venue admission is charged by the venue and we set it out separately in the quote.
How many students can join a learning journey?
From 10 to more than 1,000. A single class runs as one game; a whole cohort runs in waves or in parallel teams across the venue, with our facilitators holding the timing. Teachers walk with their class rather than manning stations.
Does this work for VIA, orientation camps or post-exam programmes?
Yes. The same game covers values in action projects, freshman orientation, CCA and cohort bonding, and the post-exam weeks when a level needs something to do that is not another talk. Tell us the outcome you want out of the day and we shape the brief and the debrief around it.
Request a proposal
Ready to start planning?
Tell us your group size, dates and what you have in mind. We will send a tailored proposal, no obligation.