The series as a whole contains examples of: The game plays like a mix between a gun game and a racing game you and an opponent race through each stage, clearing out enemies in order to reach the goal before the other player, while using a Time Crisis-style cover system to avoid enemy gunfire. This is because it is actually the localization of Seigi no Hero ("Heroes of Justice"), the Spiritual Successor to the Police 911 spinoff. Lethal Enforcers 3 was released in 2005 for arcades only, and plays completely different from its predecessors (but similar to the Police 911 spinoff).
You are tasked to tracking down an international Yakuza group named Gokudou-kai. In these games, you race through each stage, clearing out enemies in the High-Speed Battle in order to reach the Cat-and-Mouse Boss stage, while using a Time Crisis-style cover system to avoid enemy gunfire. I paid like 60 bux for that game, so there is the trade off.There is also a spin-off series called Police 911, also a sequel to the first game and is set in Japan. Some might cringe at that since an old as heck game gun is so expensive, but let’s compare it to my Modern Warfare 2 on Xbox 360. If you going to buy this, just go all out and get both the blue and pink justifier light guns (I saw a few on eBay for 70 or 80 bux). Don’t get me wrong, it’s not impossible I just did not realize the bad guys had masks or bandanas over their faces and the innocent people did not! LOL! So, greatest game ever made. When I first tried it, I had like 7 innocent victims just because it’s hard to tell them apart from the bad guys.
But, Lethal Enforcers II has a way better and WAY more changeling main game. In my opinion, the "shooting range" in Lethal Enforcers I is better than the main game. I love these two games! Lethal Enforcers I and II are by far the greatest games ever made, just because of the never ending fun. Three difficulty levels help determine the number of lives and continues you have before the game ends. Defeat the boss and you'll get to play one of two bonus rounds, which involve either shooting bottles or squaring off against a desperado to find out who has the fastest draw. Each stage ends with a boss character who will fire projectiles to keep you occupied while avoiding your shots. To receive a promotion, you'll need to be accurate with your shots while avoiding innocent bystanders. Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters also features a promotion system that will have you rising through six ranks, from lowly Posse to U.S. Upgrades may be found inside barrels or behind objects, so keep blasting away at the scenery to reveal them. 50 caliber sharp, and cannon (seven rounds, cannot be reloaded). The six different items include: a rifle, shotgun, Gatling gun (twenty-four rounds, cannot be reloaded), double rig (two pistols).
As you shoot down the bad guys, keep an eye on various power-ups to upgrade your weapon. The game is compatible with either the Justifier light gun (also from Konami) or control pad, and supports two players for simultaneous gun slinging action. In this sequel to 1993's Lethal Enforcers, the object is to shoot various outlaws through five digitized stages, each spanning multiple scenes: The Bank Robbery, Stagecoach Holdup, Saloon Showdown, The Train Robbery and The Hideout. Konami's showdown in the Old West makes the leap from the arcades to the Genesis in Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters.