Rockstar logo with a black R and white star inside a light blue rounded square.
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Rockstar Vienna

Rockstar Vienna was the Austrian development studio of Rockstar Games, operating under that name from January 2003 until its closure in May 2006. Its logo was a color-coded variation of the Rockstar Games identity, using a light blue background with black lettering.

Rockstar Vienna was the Austrian development studio of Rockstar Games, operating under that name from January 2003 until its closure in May 2006. The studio’s logo was a variation of the parent Rockstar Games identity, adapted with a distinct color treatment to identify the Vienna-based team.

Design and History

Rockstar Vienna began as Neo Software Produktions GmbH, founded on January 4, 1993, in Vienna, Austria. The company was acquired by Take-Two Interactive in February 2001, and in January 2003 it was rebranded as Rockstar Vienna when it was passed down to Rockstar Games.[1]

The name change was announced at Neo Software’s ten-year anniversary party, held at the Palmenhaus in Vienna. At midnight, the Neo Software website switched to the Rockstar Vienna site, and the Neo logo projected onto the Hofburg was replaced with the Rockstar Vienna logo.[2]

The Rockstar Vienna mark followed the same visual language used across Rockstar’s studio network, where each development house received its own color-coded version of the shared Rockstar identity. The Vienna studio’s variant used a light blue background with black lettering.[3] The logo was used from 2003 until the studio closed on May 11, 2006.[4]

Rockstar Vienna contributed to titles including Max Payne, Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne, and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City before its closure.[5]

Meaning and Symbolism

As with other Rockstar studio marks, the Rockstar Vienna logo was primarily a color-coded identifier within the broader Rockstar Games brand system. Each Rockstar studio used a distinct color combination to distinguish its identity, with Rockstar Vienna using a light blue background and black text.[3] No official documentation of additional symbolic meaning for the Vienna variant has been published.

Logo Index is an independent educational archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. All trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective owners.

Logo data

Measured from the original SVG file on 30/09/2026.

Colors

4 colors

  • #BBD1E5Blue, 78%

    RGB 187, 209, 229; CMYK 18, 9, 0, 10

    Black text 13.4:1 (passes AA)

  • #000000Black, 18%

    RGB 0, 0, 0; CMYK 0, 0, 0, 100

    White text 21.0:1 (passes AA)

  • #FFFFFFWhite, 2.1%

    RGB 255, 255, 255; CMYK 0, 0, 0, 0

    Black text 21.0:1 (passes AA)

  • #5E6973Grey, 1.8%

    RGB 94, 105, 115; CMYK 18, 9, 0, 55

    White text 5.6:1 (passes AA)

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Backgrounds and sizes

Contrast and color difference

Compared with Entertainment

377 measured Entertainment logos

Only 16% of Entertainment logos in the archive use blue as the main color.

  • Main color blue16%
  • Combination mark39%
  • Four or more colors19%
  • Most common main color here: black47%

From measured files, not tags. Updated 28/10/2026.

Structure

Logo type
Combination markClassified by AI
Proportions
1.1 : 1Roughly square
Ink coverage
97%2.8% empty space inside the outline
Symmetry
Mirror-symmetric100% left-right match
Outline
RectangularOverall silhouette
Complexity
Moderate5 shapes, about 210 points

Tints and shades

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#BBD1E5

Typography

Lettering style: Geometric sans, uppercase.

This is a style class, not the exact font. The font has not been documented.

Free fonts in this style: Montserrat, Outfit, Urbanist

Visual description

Classified by AI

Symbol shows
Star
Style
Geometric, flat, minimal
Layout
Enclosed emblem
Techniques
Negative space, letter used as symbol, badge
Text in the logo
R

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Same main color, same industry

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