It was easy to complete the first level, a bank robbery, and even do so without losing lives, but to unlock the next level, we had to have 70% accuracy. My friend and I had a rough go at the game. I imagine the Super Nintendo version is identical to the Genesis version, although without playing it myself, I can’t say with certainty. Both games looked identical, although the Sega CD version should look much better than its Genesis counterpart.
My friend and I played the Genesis and Sega CD versions of Lethal Enforcers and I only noticed one difference between the two versions – the soundtrack of the Sega CD version was of a higher quality. While that sounded like an ad, that’s pretty much the best way I can sum up the game. Once those qualities are on lock-down though, you might just be able to make your city a little cleaner. Without quick timing and precise accuracy, game over comes quickly. You’ll shoot through scenes in which bad guys pop their heads up from cover looking to blow yours off. Crime is being committed and as a cop, it’s your (and your partner’s) duty to uphold the law. Lethal Enforcers contains little narrative, but little is needed. The Genesis and Sega CD versions were very grainy. Enabling cooperative play is the harder to find pink light gun, although it works across all three platforms. Developed and published by Konami, each version came bundled with the Konami Justifier, a blue light gun modeled after the Cult Python, the iconic. It was originally released as an arcade game in 1992, but was ported to the Genesis, Super Nintendo, and Sega CD from 1993-1994. One game with a big presence back then was Lethal Enforcers. The genre wasn’t as ubiquitous on home consoles, but it seems like each console from back in the day had a light gun. On consoles, Lethal Enforcers was released in a massive cardboard box that could contain the Konami Justifier.īack when arcades ruled the video game roost, light gun games were widespread.
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