Key | Action |
---|---|
Q | Up |
A | Down |
N | Left |
M | Right |
1 | Attack |
Control | Action |
---|---|
Up | |
Down | |
Left | |
Right | |
Attack | |
Start | |
Select joystick |
In this maze adventure game you control Robin on a quest to retrieve the Saxon's Silver Arrow from the evil Sheriff of Nottingham. Find keys, flowers, gold and other valuables throughout the forest. Barter with the Ent for a sword and bow. Avoid patrolling guards and wild boars. Don't get caught by the Sheriff.
To start the game using a controller, press the Select joystick button on the menu screen, then press the Start button to begin the game.
To play the game using the keyboard, press 0 to begin the game.
Robin is tasked with winning the archery contest in the castle. He starts his adventure with just a staff, which can be used to deal damage at a close range to some enemies. Robin can find more weapons by finding gold and giving it to the Ent.
Robin can find various items throughout the forest, dungeon and castle of Nottingham. To pick up an item, move Robin over it. The current items Robin has are shown at the bottom of the screen.
When robin comes into contact with an enemy, his health will decrease. Robin’s health is displayed through the bar of vines at the bottom of the screen.
Robin can gain bonus lives by finding a wreath in the forest. When robin takes fatal damage, the wreath disappears and Robin is brought back to life.
Robin can use three weapons through the game:
To escape the prison, Robin needs to find a key to the gate. The key can be found somewhere inside the prison - look around and defeat patrolling guards to escape.
England was in the grip of tyranny, brought by William and his conquering Norman hordes. Saxon nobles were dispossessed and often killed, lowly villagers taxed to the point of starvation. The only ray of hope for the future of the Saxons of England lay in the strong arms and keen eye of Robin.
Robin, the very spirit of the Ancient Forest which covered this fair land.
‘Robin of the Wood’ was the whispered reply to bullying Normans when asked from whence came the side of venison on which the poor of a small Saxon village were feeding.
‘Robin of the Wood’ was the cry, as hated tax collectors stripped bare the fields of Saxon smallholders.
‘Robin of the Wood’ the people cheered, as the bruised, battered and bewildered Norman brutes staggered bleeding and beaten from the bowers of the ancient forest.