Devils Last Laugh Review (2026)

When we arrived, our GPS took us directly to the right location without any issues. The attraction is easy to spot from the road thanks to a large sign, and parking is in a spacious grass field. The haunt does take place on residential property behind the house; just follow the signs! We spoke with a staff member, who was extremely professional, and quickly explained where we should park.

Before our visit, we found the website to be straightforward to navigate. Important information was simple to locate, making the planning process quick and hassle-free.

The staff selling tickets were friendly, professional, and more than willing to answer any questions we had. Throughout our visit, the property appeared well-maintained and free of any noticeable hazards, allowing guests to move around safely. Nearly the entire attraction takes place indoors, apart from the final scare zone.

While waiting to enter, there wasn’t much entertainment available, but a line hadn’t accumulated yet. Two actors interacted with guests briefly, but overall, the queue experience was quiet. As attendance increases throughout the season, we would love to see additional queue-line actors or other forms of entertainment to help keep guests engaged and make the wait feel shorter. A food truck was available on-site for anyone looking for refreshments before or after their visit.

Keep in mind that tickets purchased at the gate are cash-only. For guests who arrive unprepared, an ATM is also conveniently located on the property.

During our visit, the staff kept the queue moving efficiently, and they handled guest flow very well. Once inside the attraction, groups pause briefly for a minute or two at times. These stops appear intentionally designed to regulate patron flow and prevent groups from running into one another. As a result, the pacing felt smooth throughout the experience and let each scene be experienced as intended, without feeling rushed or overcrowded.

One of the first things we noticed was that this attraction appears to be housed inside a large barn. On the exterior, handmade signs and lighting helped set the mood and create a rustic, eerie atmosphere before we even entered. While the outside is simple, it did a good job of establishing the haunted attraction feel.

The storyline was one of the stronger aspects of the experience. From beginning to end, the narrative remained consistent and easy to follow, helping immerse guests in the world of Walcksville Asylum. We never felt like scenes were randomly placed or disconnected from the overall theme. Everything seemed purposeful and fit naturally within the story. We are always fans of a well-executed asylum theme, and Devils Last Laugh did a solid job bringing this one to life!

As guests make their way out of Walcksville Asylum, the experience transitions directly into The Spread scare zone. This shift felt surprisingly seamless and never seemed forced or out of place. Rather than feeling like a separate attraction tacked onto the end, The Spread felt like a natural extension. The transition helped maintain immersion and kept the atmosphere intact all the way through the final moments of the experience before gradually bringing guests back to reality.

For a smaller, newer haunt, the sound design didn’t disappoint. The speakers throughout the attraction seemed to be set at the right volume and delivered clear, effective audio. While some areas were noticeably louder than others, it never felt overwhelming. Instead, the varying sound levels helped enhance different scenes and contributed to the atmosphere each area was trying to create. The sounds in the demonic room were downright terrifying!

The set design throughout the attraction was also well executed. We especially loved how they incorporated actual security monitors inside the security shack, which added realism and made the scene feel more believable. Attention to detail was evident in several rooms, helping increase the immersion of the story.

One standout scene felt like stepping directly into a demonic ritual. Devils Last Laugh did an excellent job making this room feel authentic and unsettling. From an Ouija board appearing to move on its own to the demonic figures surrounding the space, the effects worked together to create a convincing and memorable experience. It was one of those scenes that immediately grabs your attention and makes you stop to take in all the details before the scares begin. As you make your way through, be sure to look up!

The lighting effects were utilized well throughout several areas of the attraction. A few scenes incorporated sensory lighting and boo pedals for a great effect. When triggered, the lighting and sound effects would activate simultaneously with the actor’s appearance, creating well-timed scares that consistently caught guests off guard. The coordination between the actors, lighting, and audio made these moments feel more impactful and showed how effective even simple effects can be when executed well. Rather than relying on overly complex technology, Devils Last Laugh focused on timing and execution, and it paid off with several memorable scares throughout the experience that were aided by the effects.

Oh yeah, and be prepared for some interesting smells…

A decent number of actors were spread throughout the attraction, and we really appreciated how different each performance felt. Rather than seeing the same style of character repeated, the actors each brought their own unique personalities, mannerisms, and energy to their roles. It also felt like they were positioned in the right locations, allowing their characters and scenes to make the biggest impact possible.

Some of the most memorable moments of the night came from the actors themselves. One patient repeatedly screamed “four” at us, rambling about four this and four that. The performance was bizarre, confusing, and completely unpredictable, which made it incredibly effective. Another memorable encounter involved a patient in a hallway who initially appeared to be going into labor. However, we quickly realized that was not the case. Instead, she revealed what appeared to be a dirty diaper, ripped it off, and proceeded to act as though she was licking it. It was disgusting, disturbing, and over-the-top in the best way possible. She also told one of our team members, “I can’t wait to lick your underwear!” and if that doesn’t make you want to check yourself out of the asylum, we don’t know what will! 🤣 Moments like these helped create an atmosphere where we never knew what we were going to encounter next, keeping the experience entertaining and unpredictable from start to finish.

The costumes and makeup were also well done and featured several memorable designs throughout the attraction. Our personal favorite was an actor who appeared to have a glowing red eye. The effect looked fantastic and immediately caught our attention. We also loved the two clowns in The Spread scare zone, Mikki the Clown and Bubba Bluey. They brought incredible energy to their performances and were easily some of the most animated and enthusiastic actors we encountered all night. Their interactions helped make The Spread a memorable finale to the experience. While they stood out to us personally, every actor we encountered delivered a strong performance and contributed to the overall success of the attraction.

Another character that stood out to us was a performer dressed as what we can only describe as a unicorn-themed patient. The costume was memorable, although it left us a little confused. It appears the character had ice cream splattered all over them while also sporting a unicorn horn. Whether we fully understood the concept or not, it was certainly unique and caught our attention. Sometimes the strangest characters are the ones that stick with you the longest, and this was one of those cases.

The scares came from all directions, and the actors took advantage of every opportunity to catch us off guard. One thing we really enjoyed was the constant anticipation of not knowing when or where the next scare would happen. The actors stayed persistent, which kept the experience exciting and kept us from getting too comfortable as we moved through the attraction.

This is a light-touch attraction, and you will need to sign a waiver before entering. You may also need to crawl, you may get separated from your group, and face some disgusting encounters.

Several moments also used misdirection very effectively. In a few scenes, our attention would be drawn toward one area, only for a second actor to appear from a completely different direction moments later. These double-tap scares worked extremely well and caught us off guard multiple times throughout the experience. The combination of timing, actor placement, and misdirection created a fun, unpredictable experience from start to finish.

The finale of the attraction was a quick scare with some comic relief! And that demonic room was easily one of the most visually impressive scenes of the entire experience. The atmosphere, set design, and effects all came together to create a memorable ending that fit the storyline well. The room immediately grabbed our attention and left a lasting impression.

We felt the finale had the potential to be even stronger. While the actor in the scene did a great job, we wished there had been a little more activity throughout the room. Whether that be additional actors, more movement, more time with the devil, or a larger final scare moment, we believe it could elevate an already impressive scene to the next level. Even so, this is a minor criticism, as the demon ritual room was still an awesome finale and one of our favorite scenes in the entire attraction.

Tickets start at $30 for both online and at-the-door purchases, and the Satanic VIP ticket option is $50. If you plan to purchase tickets at the gate, bring cash, as all on-site ticket sales are cash only (even though they do have the ATM, as mentioned above).

Our experience lasted approximately 15 minutes from start to finish, resulting in an MPD (minutes per dollar) of 0.50. Typically, we look for an MPD of around 1.0 when evaluating value. However, the numbers don’t always tell the whole story. While Devils Last Laugh falls below our usual value benchmark, we still felt the experience was worth the price of admission!

This is the type of attraction we would consider a hidden gem. Before visiting, we really had no idea what to expect or what Devils Last Laugh was all about. By the end of the night, we walked away impressed by the storytelling, actor performances, atmosphere, and overall experience. This haunt has a strong foundation, and it is exciting to think about where this attraction could be in the coming years!

We are genuinely looking forward to returning in the next year or two to see what upgrades, additions, and improvements are made as Devils Last Laugh continues to grow. If this attraction is not already on your radar, it should be. Despite the lower MPD, the quality and interaction of the experience make it a visit that we feel is well worth your time.

And remember, stay away from Mr. Pickles’ room!