In response to the controversy, Rockstar Games was forced to release a patch that removed the hidden mini-game from the game. The company also re-rated the game, changing its rating from M (Mature) to AO (Adults Only).

One of the most vocal critics of the mod was Jack Thompson, a lawyer and anti-video game activist who had previously targeted the GTA series. Thompson claimed that the mod was evidence that the game was more violent and explicit than its rating suggested, and he began to campaign for the game to be re-rated or banned.

Today, the mod is largely remembered as a curiosity, a relic of a bygone era in gaming. However, its impact on the gaming industry is still felt, and it continues to be an important part of gaming history.

The GTA 4 Hot Coffee mod 1.0.7.0 was a significant controversy that highlighted the power of fan-made content and the need for game developers to be more transparent about the content of their games. The mod's impact on the gaming industry was profound, and it led to a renewed focus on game ratings and content regulation.