A trailer for 'Agent Armstrong' on the PlayStation. Source: Euro Demo 21 disc.
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Portugal
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seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from Portugal
seen from United States
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seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
A trailer for 'Agent Armstrong' on the PlayStation. Source: Euro Demo 21 disc.

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Those ‘70s Comics: 2821
Episode 624.5 - "They Do"
‘Agent Armstrong’
[PC] [ITALY] [MAGAZINE] [1997]
The Games Machine (IT), September 1997 (#100)
Scanned by Bultro, via The Internet Archive
A selection of Western-made games released in Japan - some random picks
Destroy All Humans! (PlayStation 2, 2007) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): THQ / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Sega, THQ Japan (re-release) / DEVELOPER(S): Pandemic Studios
FlatOut [Racing Game: Chuui!!!] (PlayStation 2, 2005) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Empire Interactive (EU), Vivendi Universal (US) / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Konami / DEVELOPER(S): Bugbear Entertainment
Agent Armstrong [Agent Armstrong: Himitsu Shirei Daisakusen] (PlayStation, 1997) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Virgin Interactive / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): WENet / DEVELOPER(S): King of the Jungle
Beast Wars: Transformers [Transformers: Beast Wars] (PlayStation, 1998) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Hasbro Interactive / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Takara / DEVELOPER(S): SCE Studio Cambridge
RoboCop versus The Terminator (Genesis, 1994) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Virgin Interactive / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Virgin Interactive / DEVELOPER(S): Virgin Interactive
Blockout (Genesis, 1991) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Electronic Arts / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Sega / DEVELOPER(S): Electronic Arts
Paperboy (NES, 1990) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Mindscape / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Altron / DEVELOPER(S): Eastridge Technology
Super Sprint (NES, 1991) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Tengen / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Altron / DEVELOPER(S): Tengen
Expendable / Millennium Soldier: Expendable [Seitai Heiki Expendable] (Dreamcast, 1999) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Infogrames / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Imagineer / DEVELOPER(S): Rage Software
Speed Devils (Dreamcast, 1999) ORIGINAL PUBLISHER(S): Ubisoft / JAPANESE PUBLISHER(S): Ubisoft / DEVELOPER(S): Ubisoft Divertissements
A fun fact about Super Sprint is that publisher Altron would later recycle that artwork for the European release of SNES racing game Aguri Suzuki F-1 Super Driving (known in the US as Redline F1 Racer).
Another fun fact, which I've mentioned in the past, is that Beast Wars was the first game that had the involvement of a certain Tameem Antoniades, aka one of the minds behind titles like Heavenly Sword, Enslaved: Journey to the West, and of course, the infamous DmC: Devil May Cry. As polarizing as the last one is, it's definitely a lot better than Beast Wars, I can tell ya.
One last fun fact is regarding FlatOut. As you all might know one of the biggest claims to fame of that game was its crashes and use of ragdoll physics for when drivers fly out of the vehicles, which in the German release was replaced with ragdolling crash test dummies instead. The Japanese version interestingly features a mixture of both things: regular race events and demolition derbies feature the normal human drivers, whereas the stunt events use the crash test dummies instead. Presumably the Japanese releases of 2 and Ultimate Carnage (both of which retained the FlatOut name, with 2 adding a "GTR" as its subtitle) do the same.
As for Blockout, it and a couple of other early Genesis releases from EA (Sword of Sodan and Populous) were released by Sega in Japan, a year or so before EA eventually made their Japanese division, EA Victor (later EA Square, now EA Japan). This also makes them the only EA titles in the region that were released as standard Mega Drive cartridges rather than in EA’s own carts, as it would happen when EA Victor started doing releases there.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Those ‘70s Comics: 2819
Episode 624.5 - "They Do"
Those ‘70s Comics: 2822
Episode 624.5 - "They Do"