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Walt Disney Productions' Robin Hood Game (1973) Walt Disney Rescue Rangers; Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom Game (1972) Walt Disney's Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs Game (1992) Dogfight (American Heritage magazine) (1961-1965) Domination (1982) Don't Break the Ice (1968) Don't Spill the Beans (1957) Double Frustration (1995) Doubletrack (1981)
The Robin Hood games are known to have flourished in the later 15th ... In the 1973 animated Disney film Robin Hood, ... Robin Hood – from the Internet Archive, ...
In 1968, Ken Anderson pitched a film adaptation of Robin Hood, incorporating ideas from Reynard the Fox by using anthropomorphic animals rather than humans. The project was approved, becoming the first completely "post-Walt" animated feature and the first with an entirely non-human cast. Robin Hood was released on November 8, 1973. The film ...
The game starts with Robin Hood, arriving in Lincoln from the Crusades, and finding out that his inheritance has been stolen by the notorious Sheriff of Nottingham.After the player finishes the first and second missions, meets Maid Marian in the Nottingham cathedral, and subsequently tries to meet the Prince, it is understood that King Richard has been kidnapped by Leopold of Austria for a ...
Little John, Will Scarlet, Much the Miller's Son, and Alan-a-Dale are, along with Tuck, Robin Hood's inner circle. Will is the best woodsman. Little John is the strongest. Alan is shown as a troubadour. The game mechanics permits Robin to call John, Scarlet, Much, Alan, and Tuck to discuss strategies with him before most big heists.
Reviewer Gary Whitta gave the PC version 820 out of a possible 1000 points, praising the graphics, controls and sense of involvement. [2]The One gave the Amiga version of Robin Hood an overall score of 80%, calling it "atmospheric" and stating that the changing of seasons in-game gives "a sense of urgency", further noting how NPCs "lead independent lives" outside of the player's involvement.
Robin of the Wood is a maze game published in 1985 for a few 8-bit computer formats by Odin Computer Graphics in the UK and Serma Software in Spain. [1] It was based on the English legend of Robin Hood .