Rage Room Longmont (2024)

FAQs

Do they watch you in rage rooms? ›

Yes they sure can! However, no more than 2 people may be in a rage room at a time. You can, however, tag team in and out as often as you need to. Others with you are free to watch from outside the room with our video monitors or safety windows.

Crying happens often in rage rooms. It's a way to let out emotions. Many breakdowns and crying occur. More emotions come up when you speak adrenaline big.

For the uninitiated, rage rooms are spaces where guests can spend 15 to 30 minutes in a private room smashing items like glass plates, cups, and flatscreen TVs with baseball bats, crow bars, and other tools that would, uh, otherwise hurt you.

Of course! Breaking stuff is tiring, while your and your friend/partner rest, the next pair goes in and you get to watch them through cameras and safety windows (trust us, watching an overworked Ashley absolutely beat an LCD to death is core memory stuff).

Is it customary to tip? Yes...the staff will do their best to help you have a fun experience. For any group of 5 or more a 15% tip is automatically added.

What to wear: Since we aim for a fun and safe experience, we advise you to come dressed in long sleeves and pants that you don't mind getting dirty. All ragers MUST wear closed-toed shoes! To hammer it home, this precaution is absolutely required.

It Fosters an Unhealthy Expression of Anger

Simply put, it's not a healthy way to deal with difficult emotions.

For some people, anger results from an underlying disorder, such as alcohol use disorder or depression. Anger itself isn't considered a disorder, but anger is a known symptom of several mental health conditions. The following are some of the possible causes of anger issues.

Ultimately, rage rooms can be a beneficial way to manage mental stress, anxiety, and PTSD. However, it's important to remember that they are not long-term solutions and should be used in conjunction with other strategies such as those mentioned above.

On the plus side, rage rooms can offer you a unique way to release pent-up stress and anger in a safe environment. You get to smash stuff, yell, and let out all that bottled-up frustration without worrying about the consequences.

What weapons do they give you in a rage room? ›

RAGE ROOMS

You can choose between many tools to break stuff with. We have baseball bats, crowbars, mallets, hammers, golf clubs and more. We offer different packages and a lot of specialty pieces that can be added on.

Rage rooms may include living room and kitchen replicas with furnishings and items such as televisions, desks, small appliances and decorative items including earthenware and glassware. Clients may be allowed to bring their own possessions to destroy. Rage rooms have spread across the world, beginning in 2008.

Our rage room is equipped with a subbed bluetooth speaker that participants can connect to and play their own music while they rage.

For safety reasons, you must wear protective gear, including a helmet, gloves & coveralls. The rage room is soundproof, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the experience without any outside distractions.

No children under the age of 10 are allowed. All minors must have a parent/guardian present. The parent/guardian must also sign our liability waiver on behalf of the participant.

When you arrive at the rage room, you sign a safety waiver and put on protective gear like a hard hat, goggles and gloves. Then you're set loose in a private room with reinforced walls and given pieces of junk like broken or outdated household items and your smash tool of choice. Then, it's go-time. No holds barred.

It Fosters an Unhealthy Expression of Anger

Simply put, it's not a healthy way to deal with difficult emotions. Instead of learning effective anger management techniques and coping skills, you are reinforcing an anger response.

Not only do rage rooms provide only short-lived benefits, they may pose a danger to some people. Those with serious anger problems who have become violent or destructive in the past might seem like the perfect customers for anger rooms. However, a rage room likely would only reinforce those negative ways of coping, Dr.