Two public-comment PDFs bearing Take-Two Interactive and Rockstar Games branding appeared on a US Securities and Exchange Commission docket in August 2024, describing a proposed Grand Theft Auto VI in-game currency called Sharkbux and a possible implementation as a Solana SPL token. Neither company has confirmed authorization of the submissions or any blockchain integration for GTA VI.

The first PDF, dated August 18, 2024, outlined Sharkbux as a restricted in-game currency for GTA VI. According to the document, ordinary players would not be able to transfer Sharkbux freely. Instead, Take-Two would limit transfers to company-mediated mechanisms, and approved creators could redeem earned units through a separate company-controlled program.

A supplemental PDF, dated August 24, 2024, described a possible technical architecture using Solana’s SPL token standard. The document identified no official token mint, mint authority, freeze authority, transfer-control program, or completed deployment on Solana or any other network.

On August 25, 2024, a Solana blockchain explorer tagged a newly created TAKE2 token, held in a named wallet with 600,000 units. The explorer classified the token as “Meme” and “Pump.fun” but displayed no public Take-Two label authenticating the wallet or token.

Official Disclosures Remain Silent

Take-Two’s August 7 earnings release and Rockstar’s GTA VI product page confirm the game’s November 19, 2026 release date on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. Neither disclosure mentions Sharkbux, Solana integration, an official token mint, or timing for GTA VI’s online component.

The SEC filings display Take-Two and Rockstar branding, but corporate authorization of the submissions remains unresolved. The source documents do not identify the author or submitter of the PDFs, and neither company has issued an official statement confirming or denying the filings or any Solana integration.

The appearance of the documents on an SEC docket and the subsequent creation of a TAKE2 token on Solana raise questions about the legitimacy of the proposal. However, the absence of official confirmation from Take-Two or Rockstar, combined with the “Meme” classification on the blockchain explorer, suggests the submissions may not represent authorized corporate communications.