Battletech: The Crescent Hawks' Inception
Jointly developed by FASA and Westwood Associates, Battletech represents one of Infocom's early forays into a pure publishing role. In Battletech you play a young 31st-century warrior who must battle the forces of a neighboring stargroup to find his lost father and secure revenge.

Battletech: The Crescent Hawks' Revenge
The sequel to Battletech: The Crescent Hawks' Inception, the story follows the further 31st century exploits of young warrior Jason Youngblood.

Circuit's Edge
A daring, atmospheric game, based on the George Effinger sci-fi series, When Gravity Fails, of a genre that would later come to be known as cyber-punk.

Cornerstone
Here it is, the infamous Cornerstone, the database that sunk Infocom.

Fooblitzky
Computer software or board game? Foobltizky is unique in the annals of Infocom products.

InfoComics
In 1988, in conjunction with Tom Snyder (no, not THAT Tom Snyder), as the game industry began to go graphic, Infocom tried its hand at a series of interactive comics books called InfoComics.

Infocom demos and samplers
From 1984 through 1990, Infocom released four different demos of its games, from the original Zork I demo with the "Catch a Butterfly" tutorial, to the Commodore 64-only Mini-Zork. Included here is also Activision's Return to Zork demo.

Leather Goddesses of Phobos 2: Gas Pump Girls Meet the Pulsating Inconvenience from Planet X
To those who thought Steve Meretzky could do no wrong, we present the most infamous of all Infocom games: the long-awaited, and even longer-reviled, follow-up to the Infocom hit Leather Goddesses of Phobos. Don't download this! Don't play it!! DON'T do it!!! It's THAT bad! You've been warned.

Mines of Titan
A remake of Mars Saga, in which you find yourself stranded on a Saturn moon, forced to deal with the dregs of society in order to find your way home.

Quarterstaff: The Tomb of Setmoth
Infocom's first fully graphic fantasy role playing game, released only for the Macintosh platform.

Tombs and Treasure
Tombs and Treasure was an Activision update for the NES of a game originally developed for the Japanese market. It was published under the Infocom label and represents Infocom's only foray into gaming consoles.