For 800 years, one man got robbed in every version of the story. On Robinhood Chain, the villain finally collects — 8% on every trade, from everyone. No exceptions.
The Nottingham Game — coming soonLevy: 8% on every buy · 8% on every sell
CA: Soon!
And this one is done playing the loser.
In every ballad, every film, every retelling — the Sheriff of Nottingham loses. Robbed by outlaws. Humiliated at archery contests. Mocked by a fox in a cartoon. Eight centuries of taking the L so one man in tights could look good.
Then Robinhood launched a chain. And somewhere in the ruins of Nottingham Castle, the Sheriff smiled for the first time since 1194.
$SHERIFF is the anti-hero token — the first meme coin on Robinhood Chain that doesn't pretend to be the good guy. Every trade pays the Sheriff's levy: 8% in, 8% out, no exceptions, no mercy. But here's the twist — the treasury doesn't sit in a dungeon. The garrison votes, and the Sheriff invests the taxes back into the Robinhood Chain ecosystem. The villain, it turns out, runs the best treasury in the shire.
"They wrote me as the villain. Fine. Villains keep the treasury."
Every coin accounted for. The Sheriff insists.
Amend these figures to match your final launch settings before the notice is posted.
A villain with a treasury strategy. Times have changed.
Every buy and every sell pays the 8% levy. Whales, peasants, outlaws — everyone pays. The Sheriff does not negotiate.
The treasury belongs to the DAO. $SHERIFF holders vote on which Robinhood Chain ecosystem tokens the treasury acquires next. One garrison, one ledger, on-chain votes.
Taxes are deployed into the Robinhood Chain ecosystem as the vote decrees. The Sheriff's coffers grow with the chain he now calls home.
Robin gave the gold back. The Sheriff puts it to work.
Eight hundred years of losing to a man in tights. The Sheriff demands a rematch — and this time, the game is his.
Coming soonFull rules remain under royal seal. The first decree drops in the garrison.
Outlaws hide in Sherwood. The Sheriff hunts. Which side of the chase you ride is up to you — but remember who writes the tax code.
A game where collecting taxes is the win condition. Finally, a genre the Sheriff was born for.
The garrison competes. The castle keeps score. The archery contest gets a rematch — and this time the Sheriff checked the arrows.
Compliance in four steps. Resistance is inadvisable.
Any wallet that supports Robinhood Chain. Guard the seed phrase — the Sheriff has spies everywhere.
Bridge or deposit funds onto Robinhood Chain. Yes, the bridge toll also goes to the Sheriff. Everything does.
Swap on Uniswap using the official contract address. Set slippage above 8% — the levy is collected on every trade, and the Sheriff does not apologize for it.
Hold your receipt, join the garrison, and watch the treasury from the tallest tower in Nottingham.
Filed with the castle clerk. Status: see stamp.
"I respectfully request the return of my grain, my cow, and my dignity."
— a farmer of Locksley"The outlaw promised to give my gold back. The Sheriff at least gave me a receipt."
— merchant, Nottingham square"I sold the bottom in the forest. I am buying the top in the castle. Such is my lot."
— a humble peasant, 2026Frequently extracted answers.
Because he is the Sheriff of Nottingham. Taxing people is the entire character. Every buy and every sell pays an 8% levy that goes to the community treasury — not to any private wallet — and the garrison (DAO) votes on how the treasury is deployed into the Robinhood Chain ecosystem.
A game set in the Sheriff's world, currently under royal seal. What we can say: chases, levies, and a tournament — details arrive by decree in the Telegram garrison first. No release date is promised until the Sheriff signs one.
No. $SHERIFF is an independent meme token deployed on Robinhood Chain. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Robinhood Markets, Inc. The Sheriff of Nottingham is a public-domain folklore character.
Only from this page and the official channels linked in the footer. The Sheriff's spies report many impostors. If a stranger in a tavern sends you a different address, it is a trap.