Rockstar has released the first patch for their best-selling action game Grand Theft Auto: IV. The patch addresses issues with the multiplayer modes, and is available for the Xbox 360 as well as the PlayStation 3 version of the game.

List of tweaks:

1. Fixed an issue where players were unable to enter or exit vehicles in GTA Race. more...

Rockstar Games, Take-Two Interactive's premier label, has dispatched its game Grand Theft Auto IV to stores for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
Developed by Rockstar North, Grand Theft Auto IV returns the series to Liberty City, following Niko Bellic as he makes his way through the criminal underworld. more...

Take-Two Interactive's Rockstar Games label confirmed that it will ship Midnight Club: Los Angeles on September 9 in North America and on September 12 in Europe. more...

Take-Two Interactive has acquired Mad Doc Software, the developer who worked on games such as Empire Earth II

Located in Andover, MA, Mad Doc Software was established in 1999 and most recently did the Xbox 360 port of Bully for Take-Two Interactive's Rockstar Games label. more...

You might remember that last November, Take-Two Interactive (Rockstar Games is one of Take-Two’s labels) agreed to settle a class action lawsuit demanding compensation for the hidden sexual content on the game disc that could theoretically be unlocked. more...

Rockstar Games, the premier label of Take-Two Interactive, confirmed that Grand Theft Auto IV will be released simultaneously for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on April 29, 2008.

This marks the first time that Rockstar has released a Grand Theft Auto console game on Microsoft’s console at the same time it is released for Sony’s console.

By now, most gamers have let the “Hot Coffee” scandal slip from their memory. You may remember that some gamers discovered a sexual mini-game in the code for Rockstar Games’ Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. While the code was not intended to be playable as part of the released retail game, it could be unlocked and viewed, causing an uproar in the press. more...

When it reviewed Manhunt 2, the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) initially refused to rate the game, due to graphic and callous violence. The Entertainment Software Ratings Board (ESRB) initially awarded the game an "AO" (Adults Only) rating, a rating that would prevent most stores from stocking the game. Rockstar Games, the premier label of Take-Two Interactive, made some changes, including blurring some of the killing scenes. As a result, the ESRB revised its rating to an "M" (Mature). The BBFC, however, isn't budging. more...