Lethal Enforcers No Sound

PCB Repair: Lethal Enforcers. Lots of things as it turned out, but initially it just sat in a constant reset within milliseconds of power-on. The list: Watchdog reset. Graphics corruption. No P1 gun input. Unlikely all this went wrong suddenly one morning. Jan 31, 1994  Lethal Enforcers is out to clean up the streets in the baddest parts of Chicago. Digitized graphics and sound will slam you into cold reality and heated action. Your job is to defend the innocent and protect yourself from a fatal case of lead poisoning. Your side iron is packed inside and ready to blow you away with a true arcade experience.

Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters, known in Japan as Lethal Enforcers II: The Western (リーサルエンフォーサーズ２, Rīsaru Enfōsāzu Tsu), is a 1994 arcade game and prequel to the original Lethal Enforcers. In contrast with the first game's modern law enforcement theme, Lethal Enforcers II takes place in the American Old West.

Ports of the game were released for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive and the Sega CD. The game was bundled along with the first Lethal Enforcers game as part of the PlayStation compilation Lethal Enforcers I & II.

Years later, Konami released Lethal Enforcers 3.

Gameplay[edit]

In this game, the goal is to shoot outlaws in order to eradicate crime from a stereotypical town in the American West of the 1873. At the beginning of the game, three to five life units are available. In the arcade version, more can be purchased by inserting additional coins. Life units are also awarded based on how many points the player scores while playing the game. Every time the player, an innocent civilian or lawman is shot, one life unit will be lost. The game overs when all life units are gone, but continued play is available.

Lethal Enforcers 2 has five stages: 'The Bank Robbery', 'The Stage-Holdup', 'Saloon Showdown', 'The Train Robbery', and 'The Hide-Out'. During each stage, the player must shoot the armed outlaws without harming any innocent townsfolk or fellow lawmen. One shot is enough to kill most enemies. Each stage features a boss that must be killed in order to complete the stage (though a unique case happened in the third stage where the boss battle is in the form of a dueling mini-game). Just like the original game, 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'), including the between level target practice stages.

Weapons[edit]

The player's gun (a six-shooter) can carry up to six bullets. To reload, the player must aim the light gun away from the screen and pull the trigger. Additional weaponry can be found throughout the game that will give the player better firepower: .50 caliberSharps, rifles, double rigs, shotguns, Gatling guns, and cannons. The Gatling guns and cannons can each be used only once but the other four weapons can be reloaded the same way as the basic service revolver. If a player is shot while in possession of one of those acquired weapons, the acquired weapon is lost and the player will return to the basic service revolcer.

Ranks[edit]

There are different ranks that the player can attain, depending on how well the player performs. The ranks are: Posse, Deputy, Sheriff, Deputy Marshal and U.S. Marshal. Arx fatalis level 8 platforms. When the game begins, the player's rank is Posse, and after each stage the player will be promoted, provided they have not killed any innocents. If the player has killed innocents on any stage, they will either maintain their rank or will be demoted. On Sega Genesis and Sega CD port, the accuracy for each stage corresponds to the given rank:

• 59% or below: Posse
• 60-69%: Deputy
• 70-79%: Sheriff
• 80-89%: Deputy Marshal
• 90% or above: U.S. Marshal

Reception[edit]

Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the Genesis version a 6.2 out of 10 average, commenting positively on the two-player mode and variety of weapons.^[1]GamePro gave the Genesis version a perfect 5.0 out of 5 in all four categories (graphics, sound, control, and funfactor), citing the variety of weapons and their individually distinct firing patterns, sharp digitized sprites, realistic backgrounds, and the quality build and accuracy of the Justifier peripheral, which they felt worked better with Lethal Enforcers II than with the original game.^[2]

GamePro gave the Sega CD version a positive review as well, saying that it is generally identical to the Genesis version but has more voices.^[3]Electronic Gaming Monthly gave it a 6.6 out of 10, commenting that it has better music and sound effects than the Genesis version, but that the game is far more difficult than the first Lethal Enforcers.^[4]Next Generation rated it three stars out of five, and stated that 'The graphics aren't good [..] but it's more challenging, since many more of the targets move this time. If you liked it once, you'll like it again.'^[5]

References[edit]

1. ^'Review Crew: Lethal Enforcers 2: Gunfighters'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 63. Sendai Publishing. October 1994. p. 38.
2. ^Quick-Draw McGraw (November 1994). 'ProReview: Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters'. GamePro. No. 74. IDG. p. 96.
3. ^Slo Mo (December 1994). 'ProReview: Lethal Enforcers II: GunFighters'. GamePro. No. 75. IDG. p. 116.
4. ^'Review Crew: Lethal Enforcers II'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 65. Sendai Publishing. December 1994. p. 44.
5. ^'Finals'. Next Generation. No. 1. Imagine Media. January 1995. p. 98.

External links[edit]

• Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters (Genesis version) at GameFAQs
• Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters (Sega CD version) at GameFAQs
• Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters (Arcade version) at GameFAQs