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GTA 6 Leaker Cyberleek Returns With New Gameplay Clip

Cyberleek is back with 24 minutes of unauthorized GTA 6 footage, nudity, a first-person camera, and a cryptic pitch for a new project.

By Rafe Solano

Rockstar's security just lost another round, and nobody in Take-Two's legal department looks happy about the rematch. The leaker going by Cyberleek, quiet since a summer's worth of subpoenas went out to the likes of Discord, has uploaded 24 minutes of unauthorized GTA 6 footage titled "GTA 6: An Extended Leek," and the internet is once again issuing spoiler warnings faster than anyone can honor them.

Credit where it's due: whatever you think of the console wars, Xbox's hardware side hasn't had a leak this damaging in years, and I'll hand them that one clean. Rockstar can't say the same this cycle. The new clip reportedly includes cutscenes revealing story beats, a first-person driving camera, and both playable characters, Jason and Lucia, nude, with full-frontal shots of Jason. There's also what looks like a developer menu spawning a tank mid-session, which suggests Cyberleek is pulling these tricks from dev tools rather than anything players will actually get their hands on at launch.

Rockstar already went on record in August calling the earlier leaks "heartbreaking" for its team and "unfortunate" for fans, while confirming the November 19 launch date still stood. That statement reads differently now that the same leaker is back on schedule, as teased days earlier in a video from the channel More Immortal, which flagged Cyberleek's return before this footage ever surfaced. Two accounts, one leaker, zero clarity on how any of this is still getting out of Rockstar's famously locked-down pipeline.

The money angle hasn't gone anywhere either. Cyberleek reportedly cashed out around $270,000 earlier this year by charging fans in a self-made cryptocurrency to vote on further leaks, a scheme that earned plenty of criticism and apparently zero hesitation. This latest video closes with a vague pitch for a new, unspecified "gaming related" project needing expensive hardware and years to run, asking for funding while openly admitting nobody should trust the pitch. That's either refreshingly honest or the cleanest grift pitch I've read all year, and I genuinely can't decide which.

Will Take-Two's lawyers actually catch this person before November 19?

Doubtful.

Subpoenas take time, platforms stall, and crypto exchanges aren't exactly sprinting to hand over user data. Rockstar will keep shipping toward its date regardless, spoilers or not, because a launch this big doesn't wait for a mystery leaker to run out of footage. The real tell here isn't the nudity or the dev menu, it's that a security hole this size can stay open for months and nobody involved will say how. That's the story Take-Two actually needs to close before launch day, not the clip.