“Chronicles of the Future” won the quest “Telwisky Code”

The village of Telviska turned into a large intellectual arena for one evening. The Prestige Center organized a quest for walking intellectuals – and it turned out to be much more than just a speed game.

Four teams – “Telvisochny Pathfinders”, “Code Telviska Council”, “Historical Watch” and “Chronicles of the Future” – took the route, where in thirty minutes it was necessary to solve a logical puzzle, use two clues and find the location of the old village. Many of these buildings have long since disappeared from the map, but remained in memory – and this is where the tasks were conducted.

Participants needed not only knowledge of history, but also the ability to think outside the box, work in a team and make decisions quickly. The organizers admitted that the route was made so that everyone remembered the places dear to the heart of a resident of Telviska.

“This is not just a speed game, this is a journey into the past, an opportunity to touch the history of your village,” said one of the organizers of the quest, an employee of the Prestige Center. And we are very pleased that the teams took the tasks with such enthusiasm and seriousness.

All teams gave their all and coped with the tests. The participants admitted that the game gave a lot of emotions and forced a new look at the familiar streets.

“We thought we knew every corner here, but the quest opened up places we didn’t even know existed,” one participant said. It was fun, fun and really exciting. Thanks to the organizers for this idea – it is a great way to spend an evening and learn more about your native village.

According to the results of the time spent, the winner was the team “Chronicles of the Future”: Sergey Nogovitsyn, Arina Smirnova, Sergey Sumarokov and Maria Khatanzeyskaya. The main prize in this game is not a victory, but a general mood and a sense of unity that united all participants.

The Prestige Center thanked everyone for a great game and a great mood. Telviska once again proved that her story lives on in the memory, in the streets and in people who are ready to rediscover it again and again.