Taken

A cat burglar interrupts an apparently ordinary meeting and steals a briefcase containing vital company documents. Teams are then recruited by a lead investigator and sent on an iPad-guided mission to find the agents, solve the puzzles and recover the case.

Yes. Guests can either know that an activity has been planned or remain unaware until the theatrical theft takes place. Keeping it secret creates a particularly memorable transition from an ordinary corporate meeting into the live adventure.

The software displays challenge hotspots, team locations and a live scoreboard. Reaching a hotspot leads to a puzzle, question or encounter with a field agent, with successful answers earning points immediately.

Yes. Teams can see the locations and scores of their rivals on the iPads. Watching another group move ahead adds urgency and may influence which hotspot your investigators choose to visit next.

The storyline and challenge questions can be tailored to suit your organisation or event. Company logos can also be incorporated into the iPad graphics, helping the fictional crisis feel connected to the meeting delegates have just attended.

No. The standard hunt can take place on foot, but vehicle-based options may also be available. These can include London Black Cabs or even Rib speedboats, depending on the chosen location and event format.

Taken can be delivered from many locations around the UK, including company offices, hotels and conference venues. The local area becomes part of the mission as teams follow their tablets to different challenge points.

The experience lasts approximately two to four hours. It works particularly well alongside a meeting or conference because the staged theft can launch the activity directly from the business setting.

Taken can accommodate approximately 10 to 250 participants. Delegates are divided into investigative teams, keeping the puzzles and navigation manageable while creating a competitive live hunt across the wider group.

The unfolding story gives colleagues an immediate shared objective. Teams need to interpret information, agree a route, solve problems and react to live scores—all while working quickly enough to recover the missing documents before their rivals.