Louvre Guard at Salle des États

The unconscious guard is discovered sprawled on the gallery floor, his rifle still leaning against the sentry post. His prone body, a silent testament to Scarlioni’s sophistication, is noted by Romana before the men move on—the guard’s incapacitation a critical clue among other disabled systems.

The unconscious Louvre Guard is discovered sprawled beside the empty frame of the Mona Lisa, his rifle still leaning against the sentry post. His prone body serves as early proof of a precision breach rather than a struggle, discovered amidst Romana’s forensic review.

The slumped body of the Louvre guard serves as the first physical sign of Scarlioni’s infiltration. His incapacitation reveals the advanced nature of the Count’s systems, designed not only to disable alarms but also neutralize human threats silently.

The unconscious guard near the empty frame provides the first physical evidence of the theft’s sophistication. His prone form and detached rifle underscore the precision of Scarlioni’s sabotage techniques, leaving Romana and Duggan to navigate both compromised systems and inactive personnel.