Most of the time, you are Sarge, leader of the green forces. Luckily, as the game progresses, you'll team up with Tina Tomorrow and her space troopers, putting some space freaks on your side, too. Plastro, leader of the tan forces from previous games is still bent on universal domination, and now he's enlisted none other than an army of bug-eyed aliens to help his plan come to fruition. The world around you is sized as it would be if you were a toy ¿ giant soda cans and toilets are your obstacles tan army men, ants, and toy-sized aliens are your enemies.
![army men toys in space army men toys in space](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/beSJih7CMbw/maxresdefault.jpg)
Jumping into the game is familiar territory for those who've played the previous incarnations: You control green plastic army men most would remember fondly from childhood. Clever ideas and good intentions often shone through the cloudy interface and controls, almost making you like the game in spite of itself. Though we had guillotine in hand by the time we were done with Army Men: Toys in Space, we still realized that wasn't so much a bad game as it was a frustrating experience. In fact, after playing this game for what seemed an eternity, we were reminded of the words of former Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach John McKay, when asked what he thought about his 0-13 team's on-field execution.
![army men toys in space army men toys in space](https://images.2game.com/screenshot/army-men-toys-in-space-buy-cdkey-20.png)
![army men toys in space army men toys in space](https://gamestracker.org/_ld/34/80431946.jpg)
#Army men toys in space series
It's frequently been the series that was high on concept but low on execution. Frankly we weren't expecting a lot from the latest 3DO foray into the world of little plastic men, Army Men: Toys in Space, especially remembering our experiences from the first two.