This article will guide the player on where to find all the 5 Lost Artifacts of Asia in the Sukothai area in the game Indiana Jones and the Great Circle.
1/5 – Ganesha Statue
Go to Voss’ Camp in the northern part of Sukhothai. Follow the path to the right and below the stairs to enter the main building.
Once inside, you’ll see some wooden desks. Look to the left of these desks, and you’ll find a hole. Crawl through it, and on the other side, you’ll discover the first artifact!
2/5 – Jomon Mask
This artifact is available in the underground area that is accessed during or after The Kid Who Vanished side quest. Once you’ve reached the large chamber with the spinning gears.
Look to the left-hand side to see a beam covered in dry straw. Burn the straw to expose the beam. Climb up the ledge to find the artifact on the left side.
3/5 – Bronze Jue
Make your way to the location marked along the river, where you’ll find a single, isolated building. Walk around to the back of the building, and you’ll notice a wooden beam covered with dry straw. Nearby, there’s a pot filled with oil. Pick it up and light it on fire.
Carefully throw the burning pot onto the straw to burn it away, revealing the wooden beam. Climb up the beam and enter the building. Inside, you’ll discover the artifact waiting for you.
4/5 – Belt Buckle
Head to the spot marked along the river, southeast of Tongdang’s Hut. Walk along the riverbank until you find a small opening in the wall.
Crouch down and crawl through the hole to get to the other side. Once on the other side, clear the blockage from the door on your left to open it. Enter inside and drive in the water, and after you emerge from the water, you’ll find the artifact on the other side.
5/5 – Jade Humanoid
You can locate this in the Demon’s Tomb Puzzle room while playing the main mission Idol of Ra in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle game. This is part of the side quest called A Study in Fear.
To find the artifact, drop into the water on the left side of the puzzle area, opposite the giant statue.
