Zeus Software
| 00/00/1992 | Mega Drive |
| 00/00/1992 | Atari ST |
| 00/00/1992 | Amiga |
| 00/00/1992 | MS-DOS |
THE OLD MONKES CUSTODIES OF THE WISDOM OF LOST LANDS HAVE BEEN BECOME STONES BY STONES FOR THE EVILS OF EVIL.
ROHAM the young warrior will have to go into RISKY WOODS to find the statues and free the monks from captivity, thus returning wisdom to the lost lands.
The world of Risky Woods is made up of four zones, each with two phases and an access cave to the next zone. In each phase you will have to release one or more of the statues and reach the end before time runs out. If you do not release all the statues of the phase you will have to repeat it.
Dinamic Software was a spanish video game development studio based in Madrid, Madrid, founded in 1984 by Pablo Ruiz Tejedor and Víctor Ruiz Tejedor. Closed in 1992.
As a development studio it has developed a total of 53 spanish videogames, being some of the most importantn Hundra (Dinamic Software, 1988), Megaphoenix (Dinamic Software, 1991) o Basket Master (Dinamic Software, 1987). They have also developed other video games such as Freddy Hardest – Z Planet (Gamez Studio, 2026), Mega Phoenix (Dinamic Software, 1991), and Hammer Boy (Dinamic Software, 1991).
This biography has been automatically generated by DeVuego from the information stored in its database, so it may be incomplete.
Zeus Software was a spanish video game development studio based in San Sebastián, Gipuzkoa, founded in 1988. Closed in 1989.
As a development studio it has developed a total of nine spanish videogames, being some of the most importantn Biomechanical Toy (Zeus Software, 1995), Risky Woods (Dinamic Software, 1992) o Hundra (Dinamic Software, 1988). They have also developed other video games such as Bioplaything Cop (Zeus Software, 1995), Last KM (Zeus Software, 1995), and Bestial Warrior (Dinamic Software, 1989).
This biography has been automatically generated by DeVuego from the information stored in its database, so it may be incomplete.
This Risky Woods presskit has been automatically generated by DeVuego using data stored in its database.
Add or update information
DeVuego uses first-party cookies to obtain user access statistics. If you want to deactivate them you can uncheck the monitoring box that you will find below.
Cookie Policy