While some fans of the franchise love Red Dead Revolver, this game is widely known for clunky controls, super difficult levels, and arcade gameplay. It simply isn't as good as any of the games higher in the ranking. | © Rockstar Games
Wild Metal Country is overlooked in the long Rockstar's game list, and that's for a good reason. It introduced some interesting concepts, especially in its open-world concepts and strategic tank combat, but fell short in execution. | © Rockstar Games
Manhunt 2 is a sequel that fails to live up to its predecessor. While the improvements in shooting and melee combat are notable, the game takes several steps back in terms of level design and atmosphere, which were the main strengths of the original title. | © Rockstar Games
Smuggler’s Run is a racing game where you play as a smuggler who races against the clock trying to deliver stolen goods to clients. The game isn't very deep, but it has a good physics engine and fun gameplay. | © Rockstar Games
Rockstar used psychological horror to make Manhunt a standout title in its genre. Combining a haunting soundtrack and some horrific violence, the game makes every moment tense without relying on the supernatural. | © Rockstar Games
If you're insane, you can go back and play the original Grand Theft Auto. Although the first GTA may not captivate you with its story, it still offers enjoyable top-down driving and shooting gameplay. | © Rockstar Games
Max Payne 2 didn't resonate with the audience as strongly as its predecessor. The game took a significant leap forward in graphics and gameplay, but the overall atmosphere hasn't maintained its signature noir feel. | © Rockstar Games
Grand Theft Auto III was the first third-person GTA and acted as a stepping stone for the rest of the series. You have to respect that contribution, but honestly, I couldn't spend too long playing this game again. | © Rockstar Games
Midnight Club: Los Angeles looks great, but the driving physics is a struggle. It tries to be more realistic, which doesn't work in arcade games. Still, it's not bad by any means and delivers a satisfying racing experience. | © Rockstar Games
The Warriors is a timeless classic and one of the best beat 'em-up games ever made. Rockstar delivered a satisfying nostalgic experience with great hand-to-hand combat, capturing the gritty essence of the movie with intense special moves and a compelling story. | © Rockstar Games
GTA: Vice City holds special space in my heart mainly for the cool 80's atmosphere. The gameplay and mechanics are clunkier than San Andreas, but nowhere as clunky as in previous titles. | © Rockstar Games
Midnight Club II is a nostalgic racing game that offers a unique racing experience in dynamic cities like LA, Paris, and Tokyo. The soundtrack and memorable design add additional charm to the game. | © Rockstar Games
GTA IV is another masterpiece that excels in many aspects of its time. The game offers a rich atmosphere, realistic features, and a dark world that makes you feel like a criminal. And, the game stands out for its rich single-player DLCs. | © Rockstar Games
L.A. Noire isn't the game for everyone, but it's unique, and offers a fantastic detective experience without as much shooting. It brings you to 50s Los Angeles with a film noir atmosphere and focuses on investigating crimes that happened just post-WW2. | © Rockstar Games
Max Payne 3 is a thrilling, action-packed game that feels like a AAA blockbuster. The game has clean gunplay and a very immersive atmosphere, capturing Max's psyche with impressive visual effects. | © Rockstar Games
Rockstar has always been good at evoking nostalgia, but Bully does it better than any other game. Apart from clicker missions that can get tedious, it's a stellar game. | © Rockstar Games
Red Dead Redemption still holds up, and it's worth playing if you've completed Red Dead Redemption 2. While the mechanics are different and may take time to get used to, it has an excellent plot, and John Marston is one of the best characters from the last generation. | © Rockstar Games
GTA: San Andreas is beloved for its overwhelming sense of FREEDOM. There’s almost nothing you can’t do in San Andreas! Plus, it had the biggest environment in the series to its release date. | © Rockstar Games
RDR2 has one of the best stories in video game history, which pulls on the heartstrings and leaves you a wreck. And as if that wasn't enough, you can easily spend hundreds of hours exploring the world; hunting, foraging, fishing and camping. Bliss. And besides what you planned to do, you'll end up involved in a hundred and one things you didn't expect to happen. RDR2 is rightly considered a masterpiece. | © Rockstar Games
GTA V is one of the best games ever made. And that's agreed by critics and fans alike, who back it up commercially; with over 200 million copies sold, it's the second best-selling game of all time.
GTA V was always going to win this list, and you knew it would. It's just that good. | © Rockstar Games
Rockstar Games is one of the most influential video game publishers of all time, and they've fundamentally changed the way we play video games. Are you curious about their best and worst titles? Check out this guide to discover the top 20 Rockstar Games, ranked from worst to best.
