Assassin’s Creed Odyssey: The Secrets of Greece Quest Guide & Rewards

The Secrets of Greece mission start map location.
After you complete the story mission, The Big Break, you will unlock The Secrets of Greece mission.

If you purchased the Season Pass for Assassin’s Creed Odyssey, you gain access to a bonus mission called The Secrets of Greece. This quest takes place later in the game (around level 18) and rewards you with XP, Drachmae, and gear upon completion.

This guide walks you through how to unlock the quest, where to find the theorems, and what rewards you can expect.

How to Unlock The Secrets of Greece Quest

You unlock The Secrets of Greece after completing the story mission “The Big Break.”

Once you’ve finished The Big Break, the quest becomes available, but it’s recommended for level 18 or higher. If you try to complete it too early, enemies may be too strong.

Quest Description:

“Demokritos, the ‘laughing philosopher,’ believes he has uncovered the key to a great mystery. However, he needs help retrieving three ancient theorems—each one essential to unlocking his discovery.”

Step 1: Talk to Demokritos

Location: Patrai, Achaia

Travel to Patrai in the region of Achaia and find Demokritos near the Shipyard. He stands beside a half-finished ship. Speak with him to begin the quest.

What Does Demokritos Want?

Demokritos is searching for three legendary mathematical theorems that will help him uncover the “secrets of the universe.” He tasks you with retrieving:

  1. Zeno’s Paradox
  2. Golden Ratio
  3. Pythagorean Theorem

Step 2: Locate & Collect the Theorems

Each theorem is located in a different region of Greece. Below are their exact locations and how to retrieve them.

Theorem #1: Zeno’s Paradox

📍 Location: Alponos, Lokris (east of Phokis)

  • Head to the north coast of Lokris and find the town of Alponos.
  • Just west of the town, look for a shrine on a hill.
  • The Zeno’s Paradox is inside the shrine.

Theorem #2: Golden Ratio

📍 Location: Polykleitos’s Workshop, Argos (Argolis)

  • Travel to Argos in Argolis.
  • Inside Polykleitos’s Workshop, you’ll find the Golden Ratio on a wooden bench.

Theorem #3: Pythagorean Theorem

📍 Location: Palace of Amphitrite (Underwater Ruins, South of Thera, Paros & Anaphi)

  • Sail south of Thera, Paros, and Anaphi to locate the Palace of Amphitrite.
  • Dive into the ruins to find a lootable chest containing the Pythagorean Theorem.
  • Beware of sharks while exploring the ruins!

Step 3: Return to Demokritos

Speaking to Demokritos.
When you have all three theorems, return to Demokritos.

After collecting all three theorems, return to Patrai and speak with Demokritos.

What Happens Next?

  • He explains the significance of each theorem.
  • He then shares his final theorem, which is not about mathematics—but about impressing a woman.
  • This unlocks a new side quest: “Another Kind of Poetry.”

Rewards for Completing The Secrets of Greece

  • XP
  • 315 Drachmae
  • Access to Another Kind of Poetry (a higher-level quest with better rewards)

If you enjoyed The Secrets of Greece mission and are looking for more bonus content, don’t miss The Blind King quest, available as a pre-order bonus. This mission offers additional XP, Drachmae, and gear while uncovering the story of a mysterious blind man searching for legendary sights. Check out our The Blind King mission guide for a full walkthrough!

What did you think of this The Secrets of Greece guide? Let me know in the comments below.

 

enricofairme

Enricofairme, founder of Hold to Reset, has spent over six years creating in-depth gaming guides, reviews, and news for a global audience. Passionate about gaming trends and player experiences, he covers everything from AAA titles to indie gems. Follow him on X for real-time gaming updates and insights.

2 responses

  1. Bob says:

    I did this mission at level 8

    • Bob says:

      Ran all the way through till the water and swam for quite a bit found a speed boat near the volcano when it died in the water ran from sharks and hitched a ride from some athens for pirate bay called my own ship and continued the journey

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