Most of his alien foes are powerless against his arsenal of weapons, at least when the weapons are upgraded. The highly dangerous weapons pose no threat to the enforcer himself, and for the most part, neither do his enemies, whose halfhearted attacks tend to cause superficial injuries that can be shrugged off. In addition, the commonly found repair kit power-up can be fully upgraded to heal an immense amount of damage. Oftentimes, while getting thrashed by a throng of enemies, you'll stumble upon a repair kit and suddenly you'll be as good as new. Enforcer does offer three difficulty settings, but in actuality they're just three shades of easy.
Enforcer looks fairly good.
Fortunately, the weapon effects are big and flashy, and the game manages to throw a surprising number of enemies at you. The game's fast techno soundtrack is catchy at first but gets repetitive, while the sound effects in the game are surprisingly subdued. Still, you'll probably come to appreciate how quiet most of the sounds are, since these too would undoubtedly start to grate on you if they were any louder. Still, multiplayer Enforcer can be played either cooperatively or in a deathmatch mode. There aren't any team modes, and the simplistic style of the game doesn't lend itself particularly well to deathmatching, though the cooperative action can be enjoyable for a while.