The Super NES version features traditional Nintendo censorship no blood is shown when a player or criminal dies. A Sega Saturn version of the compilation was also announced but cancelled. The game is also featured alongside Lethal Enforcers II in the two-in-one compilation titled: Lethal Enforcers I & II ( Lethal Enforcers Deluxe Pack in Japan), developed by Konami Chicago and released for the PlayStation in 1997. The CD version features higher quality CD-DA music, sampled from the arcade original. A second-player Justifier light gun, pink in color, was available only by mail order from Konami. A standard controller can be also used in lieu of the light gun in these versions. The home versions make use of a revolver-shaped light gun known as the Konami Justifier, which came packaged with the game.
Home versions were released for the Super NES, Sega Genesis and Sega CD. Killing civilians will cause the player to either be demoted or stay the same rank, although the ranks do not go below Patrolman. When the game begins, the player's rank is Patrolman, and after each stage the player is promoted, provided they have not killed any civilians. The ranks are Patrolman, Detective, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, and Commander. There are different ranks that the player can attain based on performance. The boss character sometimes will have his face exposed however, this battle is fought where there are no civilians present. A dip switch setting in the arcade version allows operators to let players progress through the stages in a linear fashion ("arcade mode") or select individual stages ("street mode").Įnemies always wear sunglasses, ski masks or gas masks, while fellow police officers and civilians are always barefaced. At the end of each stage, a boss must be killed in order to complete the stage. During each stage, the player must shoot the armed robbers without harming any civilians or fellow policemen. Lethal Enforcers has six stages (including the Training Stage): "The Bank Robbery", "Chinatown (on SNES, Downtown) Assault", "The Hijacking", "The Drug Dealers (on SNES, Gunrunners)", and "Chemical Plant Sabotage". There are bonus points (10 each) for destroying certain targets. Along the way, extra lives can be earned per 2,000 points scored. The game ends when all lives are lost, unless the player chooses to continue. Losing a life reverts the player's weapon to the revolver. The submachine gun and grenade launcher can only be used once while other weapons can be reloaded like the service revolver. 357 Magnum, a semi-automatic pistol, a combat shotgun, an assault rifle, a submachine gun, or a grenade launcher. 38 service revolver, the player can acquire upgraded weapons during the course of play: a. The game is viewed from a first-person perspective. He has been assigned and agrees to help stop a growing crime wave that puts the city's security in serious jeopardy, along with a helper (a second player can join in). From that point on, he is going to experience the toughest job that he would have during his years in the police force. Once the call ended, he decided to check out the bank. The rest have ended up in the hospital or killed. He is one of the two survivors of the elite group of officers. They realize that a major crime organization has invaded town, and they need his help on the double. While sipping the last drop of coffee, he gets a call from his dispatcher.
The player assumes control of a Chicago Police Department (CPD) officer named Don Marshall in Chicago, Illinois, who is at a donut shop for a break. This was also followed by the arcade game Seigi No Hero, which was localized and renamed as Lethal Enforcers 3 for Western audiences.
#Lethal enforcers 2 arcade graphics series#
Years later, Konami released the Police 911 series as a Japan-themed sequel to the original plot. Both games would later be released in the two-in-one compilation Lethal Enforcers I & II ( Lethal Enforcers Deluxe Pack in Japan) for the PlayStation. Lethal Enforcers was followed by Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters. The game was a critical and commercial success, but caused controversy as it allowed players to shoot photorealistic representations of enemies. Home versions were released for the Super NES, Sega Genesis/Mega Drive and Sega CD during the following year and include a revolver-shaped light gun known as the Konami Justifier.
The in-game graphics consist entirely of digitized photographs and digitized sprites. Lethal Enforcers is a 1992 light gun shooter game released for arcades by Konami.
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