Marixon's first release was a fighting game featuring antropomorphic animals. The title is a translation of the military term "defeat in detail".

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Released simultaneously with Gakgae Gyeokpa, Doctor Q shrinks players to microscopic size to fight germs and illnesses inside a human organism.

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Super Cap (sic!) is by far the most well known game from Marixon, mostly thanks to a demo circulating on abandonware sites. The game around a young student turned super cop borrows heavily from Apogee's platformer formula, to a degree it's hardly recognizable as a game actually done by another company.

In each of the 8 stages, the player has to find a certain number of floppy disks before succeeding to the stage boss. Overly sensitive controls make the game feel hectic, and it can be a bit tricky to perform tasks like climbing ladders. The protagonist only has his standard gun, but it can be upgraded twice.

Marixon also did some pioneer work as one of the first Korean companies with a graphical online multiplayer game. Daetongnyeong Mandeulgi means "A president in the making", thus players were competing in a virtual election campaign over the Korean presidency.

It could be confirmed that the game actually went online3, but given Marixon's retreat from the game business, it probably wasn't available for long.

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Same as Super Cop, Marixon's Woman Power looks just like a forgotten Apogee platformer, almost like a feminist version of Duke Nukem 2.

Woman Power release status is not 100% secured: Developer Baek Seungki explicitly states on his blog that Woman Power was an actually released game2, but it was never in any release lists in any retrospect articles, nor does it have an entry with the Game Rating Board. In theory, it might have been available in some kind of shareware form, but the complete lack of accounts from players of the final game suggests otherwise.

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