

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 SNES BOX PROTECTOR 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. However, it caused controversy as it allowed players to shoot photorealistic representations of enemies. The game was a critical and commercial success, becoming one of the top five highest-grossing dedicated arcade games of 1993 in the United States. Home versions were released for the Super NES, Genesis and Sega CD during the following year and include a revolver-shaped light gun known as The Justifier. The graphics consist entirely of digitized photographs and digitized sprites. Lethal Enforcers is a 1992 light gun shooter released as an arcade video game by Konami.
