However, if you're really interested in using apps that only work on Lollipop or newer version of the Android OS, you can still do so but you will need to install an emulator called AMIDuOS. The only thing that you may not like is that Nox uses Android 4.2.2, so you won't be able to use any apps that are specifically designed for Lollipop or Marshmallow, but so far I've installed a wide array of games, and none of them has had a problem with the Android version. If you're worried about the compatibility, you shouldn't: the emulator works on most Windows versions including Windows 10 and has recently been improved with the support for AMD and x86 systems.

Once it's launched, you will notice the first really cool thing: the application automatically installs the Google Play Store, so you can download any Android game or app that you want to just launch the Play Store, enter the Google account that you want to use and you're free to install whatever you like.

The next step is to install the emulator (what is incredibly easy to do) and run it on your PC. From what I've seen, the servers aren't that great so that the transfer may take a couple of minutes even if you have a high-speed Internet connection. The first thing that you need to do is to head over to the Nox App Player page and download the application.

Nox app