Indiana Jones and the Great Circle: Digital Premium Upgrade (DLC)

I want to be upfront about what this listing actually is, because it matters for your buying decision. The Digital Premium Upgrade is not a game. It is an add-on pack for Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, and it requires the base game to do anything at all. What it bundles together is three items: The Order of Giants story DLC, a digital artbook, and the Temple of Doom outfit for Indy to wear during the main campaign. If you bought the standard edition at launch and have been on the fence about going back in, this is your path to the full experience. So what is the base game worth upgrading for? Quite a bit, as it turns out. MachineGames built something that sits closer to an immersive sim than a straightforward action-adventure. The approach mixes Hitman-style stealth, first-person melee brawling (mostly with Nazis, using fists, environmental objects, and Indy's trademark whip), and escape-room-style puzzle design across six globe-spanning locations including the Vatican, the Gizeh dig site, and the temples of Sukhothai. Troy Baker voices Indy and lands the performance convincingly, matching Harrison Ford's cadence well enough that it rarely pulls you out of the fiction. The story is set in 1937, bridging Raiders of the Lost Ark and The Last Crusade, and the original narrative holds together well as a standalone Indy adventure. The upgrade's headlining content is The Order of Giants DLC, which takes Indy into the ancient catacombs beneath Rome to face a dangerous cult and work through puzzles left behind by emperors. It is a self-contained story chapter rather than a token cosmetic drop, which is what makes this upgrade worth evaluating seriously. The Temple of Doom outfit is purely cosmetic and the digital artbook is exactly what it sounds like. If you have no interest in extra story content, those two items alone are a hard sell. But the Rome chapter looks to be a genuine extension of the core loop, and players who enjoyed the base game's puzzle-forward pacing and atmosphere should find more of what worked there. On the base game's weaknesses, which carry context here: combat and stealth AI received consistent criticism across reviews. Enemy AI feels forgiving to the point of being dated, and the fisticuffs, while entertaining in short bursts, lack the mechanical depth the rest of the game earns through its exploration and puzzle design. The optional open-world segments in each location also have a tendency to blunt the pacing. None of that is fixed by this upgrade, but it is worth knowing before you commit to more time in the same systems. For anyone who finished the main campaign and wanted more, The Order of Giants is the reason this upgrade exists and the only reason to seriously consider it. The artbook and the outfit are bonuses that sweeten the deal but would not justify the purchase on their own. Standard edition owners who loved the adventure and are ready to return to that first-person, whip-cracking, relic-chasing rhythm will find real value here. Everyone else should start with the base game first. Alex, Scout Team