This research on pedestrian dynamics during mass stabbing incidents provides practical guidelines to enhance public safety. The study discovered that evacuees increase their speed when threatened, but decelerate once they are beyond a specific distance from the threat. Experiments conducted in various scenarios, including single and double exits, as well as obstructed exits, demonstrated that multiple exits help prevent blockages, and unobstructed paths ensure evacuees can evade attackers more effectively. The research also identified threat zones that influence movement patterns. These findings indicate that designing public spaces with multiple, unobstructed exits and instructing the public on rapid, composed evacuation can help mitigate casualties during such incidents.