What Indiana Jones & The Great Circle's Vatican Level Reveals About Its Upcoming DLC

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has done a fantastic job of replicating the spirit of the movies in video game form, receiving acclaim from fans and critics alike. Players will help Indy uncover a sinister plot that takes them all the way across the globe from the peaks of the Himalayas to the city streets of Shanghai. While each of 's locations has a unique atmosphere and story, there is one location that holds some additional secrets for eagle-eyed players.

One of the very first stops on Indie's globe-trotting and record-breaking adventure will take him all the way to the Vatican City in Rome. Despite being one of the first major areas in, there's a plethora of side quests and hidden collectibles for players to uncover in the historic city. With 's upcoming story expansion being set in the same location, Rome,there's a chance some of the Vatican's secrets could shine a light on the mysterious plot of this DLC.

's Vatican location is filled to the brim with secrets that range from collectibles and cats, to even an underground boxing ring. While these are great to discover on their own, there's one suspiciously named side quest that players should pay extra attention to. In "," players have to help Father Antonio find four inscryptions scattered around the map to progress the story, with the remaining six being an optional fieldwork quest.

There's a good chance this story will get expanded further in the DLC.

While this quest isn't too remarkable at first,its name is strikingly similar to the mysterious story expansion, likely hinting at the themes of the DLC itself. Each of the 10 inscryptions follow a chronological story relating to the giants and other mythological entities that worked alongside or against the Vatican in ancient Roman mythology.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle valiantly attempts to recapture what makes the movies special, and like Indy himself, it usually lands on its feet.

While the exact story of the Inscryptions is somewhat up to individual interpretation for now, there's