ɪɾ ɪz fˈʊli kəmpˈæɾᵻbəl wɪððə dˈiːbˌʌɡ kəmˈænd lˈaɪn sˈɪntæks ʌv ˌɛmˈɛsdˌiːˌoʊˈɛs slˈæʃ pˌiːsˈiː dˌiːˌoʊˈɛs, bˌʌt ˈɔfɚz mˈɛni ɛnhˈænsmənts, ɪŋklˈuːdɪŋ səpˈoːɹɾɪŋ sˈɪkstiːnbˈɪt ænd θˈɜːɾi tˈuːbˈɪt ˈɑːpkoʊdz ˌʌp tə ðə pˈɛntiəm, ɐn ɛkstˈɛndᵻd mˈoʊd slˈæʃ ˈɛks wɪð dˈʌzənz ʌv ɐdˈɪʃənəl kəmˈændz ænd sˈʌbmˈoʊdz, ɐ mˈʌtʃ ɛnhˈænst kəmˈænd lˈaɪn sˈɪntæks wɪð jˈuːzɚdᵻfˈaɪnəbəl mˈækɹoʊz ænd sɪmbˈɑːlɪk dˈiːbˌʌɡɪŋ fəsˈɪlᵻɾiz wɪð nˈeɪmd ɹˈɛdʒɪstɚz, lˈoʊdᵻd sˈɪmbəl tˈeɪbəlz, mˌæθɪmˈæɾɪkəl ˌɑːpɚɹˈeɪʃənz ænd bˈeɪs kənvˈɜːʒənz, æz wˈɛl æz ɐ kˈɑːmɛntɪŋ dˌɪsɐsˈɛmblɚ.
It is fully compatible with the DEBUG command line syntax of MS-DOS/PC DOS, but offers many enhancements, including supporting 16-bit and 32-bit opcodes up to the Pentium, an extended mode (/X) with dozens of additional commands and sub-modes, a much enhanced command line syntax with user-definable macros and symbolic debugging facilities with named registers, loaded symbol tables, mathematical operations and base conversions, as well as a commenting disassembler.