I saw a lot of Enforcers out on the hill at WF last weekend.
Building on what a few others have said, if you are going in the low to mid 90s range you may want to get something that will not only hold well in firmer conditions, but will also float well for the occasional powder day. The skis on your list maybe seem to lean a little more toward firm snow than soft/powder(?), with tip width maxing our around 128. Something a little wider tip and tail may give you better float in powder.
The Head Kore 93 looks like a great all around ski, with a wider tip/tail for float.
I’ll suggest checking into the ski I recently purchased as well, the Elan Ripstick 96 Black Edition. Like the Kore it’s a bit wider tip and tail. Haven’t skied on it yet, but by all reviews it does everything well. With generous tip and tail splay the 188cm actual measures closer to 185cm. The stated tips at 134mm measure closer to 136mm, helping with float. It also has Elan’s Amphibio asymmetrical rocker profile, with more camber on the inside edge (to aid carving) and more rocker on the outside edge (to make the ski more playful). A twist on the asymmetrical sidecut I’m skiing with my K2s. I’m a fan, it’s not a gimmick. It does create a dedicated left and right ski. What sold me on the Black Edition was the combination of weight and stability. The use of carbon in the Black brings the ski in at 1600g per ski, easily 300 to 500 grams lighter than the skis on your list, but the carbon keeps it from getting pushed around a lot, as lighter skis often can. I plan on using the ski both inbounds and for touring (putting Shifts on). With your stated desire for a lighter ski that’s great in soft snow and also does everything else well the Ripstick is worth a look.
I really like Blister gear reviews, they are very thorough and give great comparisons to other/similar skis. They really like the Kore as well.
Good luck, and happy shopping!
