Not being a huge fan of the Indiana Jones universe, I approached this game mainly out of curiosity. And in that regard, it turned out to be a solid experience — with clear strengths, but also some noticeable **** biggest highlight is definitely the story. It’s well constructed, engaging from start to finish, and manages to keep you guessing. I had several theories while playing, but the ending genuinely surprised me, which is always a good **** environments are another strong point. Whether exploring the Vatican City or Egypt, the game does a great job recreating these locations. Having visited both in real life, I found it especially enjoyable to recognize and immerse myself in these settings.Graphically, however, the game is somewhat inconsistent. At times it looks great, but in other moments, some textures feel underwhelming and less **** the gameplay side, there are a few frustrations. The menu system is poorly designed and not very intuitive — selecting items quickly in tense situations can be unnecessarily complicated. This is an area where the game clearly could have done better by taking inspiration from more refined systems.Enemy AI, especially during stealth sequences, is quite disappointing. It often feels outdated, reminiscent of games from 10–15 years ago. Even playing on hard difficulty, the game never felt particularly challenging — I only died a handful of times, mostly while rushing enemy **** puzzles, on the other hand, are enjoyable. They encourage you to slow down, think, and sometimes even jot things down, which adds a nice layer to the experience. Solving them and seeing the world unfold is genuinely satisfying.That said, the overall gameplay can feel a bit dated. Movement is somewhat heavy, and one design choice stands out: the frequent switch to third-person view during platforming sections, while the rest of the game is mostly in first-person. This breaks immersion and feels inconsistent — a puzzling technical **** terms of length, the game is fairly concise. I completed it in around 15 to 20 hours, focusing on the main content and major puzzles. I didn’t feel the need to go back for collectibles afterward. Much like a movie, once the story is over, the experience feels **** conclusion, this is a good game with both strengths and weaknesses. It doesn’t reach the level of a standout title, but it’s far from a bad **** rating: 7/10.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a good game, not a great one—which is what I would expect from a title of this caliber—but at least it’s entertaining. It has a few memorable moments, although at times it becomes a bit tedious. The best parts are the shorter sections, and I hope they lean more in that direction if they make a sequel. Actually, scratch that—the best part is the whip sound, and spending half the game humming the theme. Special mention to Gina, a great companion

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle delivers a strong narrative that captures the spirit of the franchise, blending adventure, mystery, and character-driven storytelling. The setting feels authentic and immersive, with well-crafted environments that enhance the experience. While gameplay has some limitations, the story and atmosphere carry the game and make it a memorable adventure.