Indiana Jones and the Great Circle – 4K/8K Path Tracing DLSS 4 Benchmarks

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle – 4K/8K Path Tracing DLSS 4 Benchmarks

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is an exciting new adventure game featuring stunning graphics and thrilling gameplay. But how well does it perform on high-end PCs? Let’s check out the benchmarks for 4K and 8K resolution using the latest DLSS 4 technology with Path Tracing.

Game Story for Beginners

In Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, you play as the legendary archaeologist Indiana Jones, on a thrilling quest to uncover a powerful ancient artifact. The story takes you across the world, from mysterious temples in South America to hidden tombs in Egypt. Along the way, you’ll solve puzzles, fight enemies, and uncover secrets about an ancient civilization. With stunning visuals and an engaging storyline, this game lets you experience the excitement of being a true adventurer!

Most Difficult Mission and How to Complete It

One of the hardest missions in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is The Lost Temple Escape. In this mission, Indiana must navigate a collapsing ancient temple while solving complex puzzles and avoiding deadly traps.

Steps to Complete the Mission:

1. Solve the Light Puzzle – Align mirrors to direct sunlight onto an ancient symbol to unlock a hidden door.
2. Avoid Falling Traps – Time your movements carefully to dodge floor spikes and swinging axes.
3. Defeat the Guardian Statue – Use Indiana’s whip to disarm the statue’s attacks and strike its weak spot.
4. Escape the Temple Collapse – Run through the crumbling corridors while jumping over gaps and dodging falling debris.
5. Use the Rope Swing – At the final exit, use a rope swing to safely cross the last chasm before the entrance seals shut.

Successfully completing this mission requires quick reflexes, strategic thinking, and mastery of Indiana’s whip mechanics.

What is DLSS 4 and Path Tracing?

• DLSS 4 (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is a special AI technology from NVIDIA that makes games run smoother by improving frame rates while keeping high-quality graphics.
• Path Tracing is an advanced lighting technique that makes shadows, reflections, and light more realistic but requires a powerful graphics card.

PC Requirements

To play Indiana Jones and the Great Circle with high settings, you need a strong PC. Here are the system requirements:

Minimum Requirements (1080p, Low Settings)

• CPU: Intel Core i5-9600K / AMD Ryzen 5 3600
• GPU: NVIDIA RTX 2060 / AMD RX 6600 XT
• RAM: 16GB
• Storage: 80GB SSD
• OS: Windows 10 / 11

Recommended Requirements (1440p, High Settings)

• CPU: Intel Core i7-12700K / AMD Ryzen 7 5800X
• GPU: NVIDIA RTX 3080 / AMD RX 6800 XT
• RAM: 32GB
• Storage: 80GB NVMe SSD
• OS: Windows 10 / 11

Ultra Settings (4K, Path Tracing, DLSS 4)

• CPU: Intel Core i9-13900K / AMD Ryzen 9 7950X
• GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4080 / AMD RX 7900 XTX
• RAM: 32GB DDR5
• Storage: 80GB NVMe SSD
• OS: Windows 11

Extreme (8K, Path Tracing, DLSS 4)

• CPU: Intel Core i9-14900K / AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D
• GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4090
• RAM: 64GB DDR5
• Storage: 80GB NVMe SSD
• OS: Windows 11

Benchmark Results

We tested the game on different settings, and here are the results:

Gameplay Experience

The game runs smoothly on high-end PCs with DLSS 4, making it look beautiful even in 4K and 8K. Path Tracing adds amazing lighting effects, making every scene look realistic. However, you’ll need a top-tier GPU like the RTX 4090 to get good frame rates at 8K.

• At 4K Ultra with Path Tracing, the RTX 4090 delivers 85 FPS, giving a smooth experience.
• At 8K Ultra with Path Tracing, the game is still playable but drops to around 45 FPS on the RTX 4090.
• DLSS 4 improves performance significantly, boosting FPS while keeping graphics sharp.

Final Thoughts

If you want the best experience in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, a powerful PC is a must. DLSS 4 helps boost performance, but Path Tracing can be very demanding. Gamers with RTX 4090s will enjoy the most immersive adventure at high resolutions.

Would you play this game at 8K, or is 4K enough for you? Let us know!