Robin Hood’s Wild Forest Slot Review

Robin Hood’s Wild Forest Slot Review

Robin Hood’s Wild Forest is a Red Tiger slot built around the famous outlaw camp in Nottingham Forest. The game runs on 5 reels, 3 rows and 10 fixed win lines, so it feels very stripped back compared with many modern titles. Stakes run from 10p up to £100 a spin, which gives decent flexibility whether I am testing the waters or playing with a heavier bankroll.

The published RTP for Robin Hood’s Wild Forest sits at 95.68%, so slightly below the figure I usually look for, and the volatility is described as average, though the dry spells feel harsher. There is no traditional free spins bonus, which already puts this one on the back foot for me, so the whole show hangs on what the three character wilds decide to do.

Robin Hood’s Wild Forest Symbols and Paytable

Robin Hood’s Wild Forest uses four wild symbols, three of them being the character wilds for Robin, Maid Marian and Little John, plus a regular red heart wild. All four share the same payout values, with five of a kind paying 30 times the stake, then 10 times for four and 3 times for three. These wilds also substitute for all regular icons, so any strong line up with them feels significant.

Top of the regular paytable in Robin Hood’s Wild Forest is the golden lion emblem, also worth 30 times the bet for five. Next come the bag of gold at 15 times, Robin’s feathered cap at 8 times and a pint of beer at 5 times. Low value royals drop right down to between 2 times and 1.2 times the stake, which keeps most line wins quite small.

Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Wild
	5	x30
	4	x10
	3	x3
	Wild
	5	x30
	4	x10
	3	x3
	Wild
	5	x30
	4	x10
	3	x3
	5	x30
	4	x10
	3	x3
	5	x15
	4	x5
	3	x2
	5	x8
	4	x3
	3	x1.5
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1
	5	x2
	4	x1
	3	x0.5
	5	x1.8
	4	x0.9
	3	x0.4
	5	x1.6
	4	x0.8
	3	x0.4
	5	x1.4
	4	x0.7
	3	x0.3
	5	x1.2
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.3

What are the bonus features in Robin Hood’s Wild Forest?

The regular heart wild in Robin Hood’s Wild Forest is tied into all three character modifiers, so any time these faces land together, I perk up. Each of the characters has its own feature. Robin fires arrows to turn matching high symbols sticky and awards respins, Maid Marian blows extra wilds onto the grid, and Little John smashes away low value royals so that only higher paying icons tumble in.

Where Robin Hood’s Wild Forest gets interesting is when all three character wilds land on the same spin. The slot then runs a sequence of modifiers in a fixed order, starting with Maid Marian’s random wilds, then Little John’s high value symbol cascade, and finally Robin’s sticky symbol respins. On paper this feels like the moment the game can really pay, but in practice those combinations hardly appear.

In long sessions on Robin Hood’s Wild Forest, I find the base game pretty lifeless while waiting for those modifiers to show. You can spin through what feels like ages with nothing but small line hits from royals, and even when a character feature does land, wins often limp in well below what you would hope from a medium volatility slot. It leaves the feature set feeling wasted.

Free spins in Robin Hoods Wild Forest

Free spins in Robin Hoods Wild Forest simply do not exist, which feels odd for a 2020 release from this studio. Instead, all the extra action comes from Robin’s sticky symbol respins attached to his wild feature, and those are quite rare. As someone who enjoys building up free spin rounds, I miss having a proper bonus here, and I think the slot would play far better with one.

What is the jackpot (max win) in Robin Hood’s Wild Forest?

There is no fixed or progressive jackpot in Robin Hood’s Wild Forest, so you are playing for a capped win potential rather than a life changing hit. The official maximum exposure is 1000 times your stake, which for a medium volatility slot feels quite underwhelming. When the highest paying symbols only reach 30 times the bet for a full line, you can see why the overall ceiling stays modest.

Where can I play Robin Hoods Wild Forest?

Finding somewhere to play Robin Hoods Wild Forest for real money is straightforward, as it appears in the lobbies of many sites carrying Red Tiger content. I usually check that a casino is licensed and offers payment methods I trust before even opening the slot. Once that is sorted, you just pick a stake between 10p and £100 and spin away, hoping those character wilds feel generous.

If I want to test Robin Hoods Wild Forest first, I look for a free demo version, which many operators and game portals provide. The slot runs nicely on phones and tablets as well as desktop, so I have tried it on Android and iOS without problems. The interface scales cleanly, and the simple 5 by 3 layout keeps everything visible even on a smaller mobile screen.

Verdict on Robin Hood’s Wild Forest

From my time with Robin Hood’s Wild Forest, the strongest points are cosmetic rather than mechanical. The visuals look polished, the soundtrack fits the outlaw camp theme well, and the three reel modifiers at least have clear characters behind them. I like the way Little John’s smash can clear out royals so that only higher paying symbols cascade in, even if that rarely turns into anything spectacular.

On the downside, Robin Hood’s Wild Forest feels like a grind. The below average 95.68% RTP, modest 1000 times cap and long gaps between features leave the base game largely void of excitement. Too many sessions end with nothing more than a few minor hits and one or two weak modifiers. As a regular slots player, I do not see enough reward here to justify sticking with it.

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