Who Was The Real Robin Hood?
"Who Was The Real Robin Hood?" is a 150,000 word interactive novel by Christy Waites, where your choices control the story. It's entirely text-based—without graphics or sound effects—and fueled by the vast, unstoppable power of your imagination.
On a pirate ship that belonged to his good friend, the Moor, he left the shores of an English port with Marian, her hand servant, and his Merry Men. Soon an unusual fog envelops the ship and when it lifts, the ship had taken itself to the shores of an unknown land. The Isle of Varna.
At least, that is one tale.
Maybe the Elves of Light show up in Sherwood Forest requesting the help of Robyn and Marian to retrieve their powerful weapon and rescue their daughter, and magically spirit them away? Maybe Marian went to the Hag of 49th Alley for help? There wasn't much time before bounty hunters would be combing the forest looking for Robyn's camp and the Hag does have her special ways of making things happen quickly.
What happens simply depends on who you are playing, Marian or Robyn, and which choices you make.
• Play as Robyn, or Marian
• Be highly efficient with a bow and arrow, sword, knife, or staff
• Be brave when you face Zerkit
• Charm Edent, the Dragon
• Find Kizzy, the Dragon, and two missing eggs
• Refrain from giving an autograph to the Fair Folk who know your tales
• Plan a quick, surprise, outdoor wedding for Marian
Category : Role Playing
Reviews (8)
I expected this to be a text game where you get to go from a bunch of bandits that serve no real threat to a big threat in the woods that could take over the kingdom and be good rulers. What I wanted was management, camp upgrades, and progressiveness. I got neither of those, only a very deviated story about Robin hood. Kinda surprised, since this game is marked as a complex empire building game.
The trial is played from multiple perspectives. Not very easy to follow along. Though not bad enough for me to give one star.
the storyline is good nice deviation from the original but it would be better if it wouldn't jump from the one you pick...
Great game and story line needs some attention.
Tries to be funny but isn't?
Captialising Every Word In A Choice Is A Bothersome Bore
It's okay
This game has so many different stories entertwined within. There is a two part saga about a Dragon that loops to a previous section of the game. So no ending for the dragon story but the one with the elves in it was alright. I got an ending on that where it said I was never heard from again. Spelling and grammar problems everywhere and yet this story has had some love put into it and it shows. Great replayability. It's even got some humor too it's just not polished. A diamond in the rough.