Army Men: Air Attack (AMAA for short) was released by The 3DO Company in 1999, for Windows, PlayStation, Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color platforms. Of which, the versions on Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color platforms were re-titled as Army Men: Air Combat. It is the fifth work of the Army Men series, also the first work started to use a 3D engine where terrain and units are rendered in real-time.

I myself have had a kind of nostalgia to PlayStation 1 from beginning to end, so I could not fall in love with any other new generations of video game consoles following it, such as PSP, PS2, PS3, PS4... As a result, even on a computer once I found a new PSX game emulator, I will give it a try. And at the same time, a simple comparison (mainly from the games compatibility and program usability aspects) with the well-known ePSXe will be made.

Many of the original soundtracks and animations of PlayStation 1 are so well made that some independent game developers may want to extract them for personal use. I'm afraid, this time, PSX Multi Converter can not help you at all. Because it can scan almost nothing for no matter what type of game ROM files (except the CD ROM disc in your CD drive, I guess). And, we are able to use Cube Media Player to extract the audios and videos out, but it does not provide support to images. Even worse, for some PSone games, it can only extract the XA audio part of the dialogues of characters and the opening animations, you can't get the BGM in each stage.

FamiTracker is a professional but simple and easy-to-use 8-bit digital music producing freeware for NES/Famicom (FCDS) emulators. It comes with concise UI and powerful features, supports music import/export, automatically generates NSF file (so that the music you produce can be played in emulators), and is capable of converting music format. It's regarded as a must-have tool for many 8-bit game music producers.

Army Men II is the direct sequel of Army Men (1998), released in 1999. It used a fire-new graphics engine, accordingly its graphics quality was greatly improved. In stages, it first introduced a variety of new enemies, including cockroaches, and extended battlefields from the "Plastic World" to the "Real World" we live in, such as kitchen and garden.