With a little nudge from his darling Marian and a helping hand from his comrades Little John and Friar Tuck, and the nobleman Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe, Robin will take the matters into his own hands. People need guidance and knights need a true leader. Trouble is brewing in England, there is no true king to make matters right, and the country stands on the brink of anarchy. But the fate has other plans for our expert archer. His only quarrel is with the Sheriff of Nottingham, a nasty character that has banned hunting in the Sherwood Forest, and would rather see its people die than hunt a deer or two to survive. As you all know, Robin is a true rebel (kind of like the Sex Pistols), stealing from the rich and giving to the poor, making sure that things are as they should be beneath the centuries old bowers of the Sherwood Forest. Our hero, Robin of Locksley (not yet Sir at the time) lives in a land where Prince John has proclaimed himself the king after his brother, King Richard the Lionhearted, was taken captive during one of his holy crusades. This noble class was made up of lords and knights that controlled chunks of the land and fought over the coveted crown of England. Those were feudal times of course and England was governed by the nobility. Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown takes place in the eleventh century. Friar Tuck, Maid Marian, Little John, and the rest of the merry men will help in the adventure. Players must master the art of sword fighting and archery as well as jousting and siege warfare in order to rescue King Richard and reunite England. Essentially an enhanced remake of the company's first game, 1986's Defender of the Crown, Robin Hood features a variety of play styles to fit the many talents of its titular hero. After a ten-year hiatus, developer Cinemaware marks its return to the industry with the release of Robin Hood.
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