Rockstar Games has finally said something about the GTA 6 leak mess that’s been swallowing gaming Twitter for a week.

A group calling itself CYBERLEEK has been dumping GTA 6 clips online, dressing it up as some kind of protest against the death of physical PlayStation discs. Cute story. Then the paid polls showed up, letting people vote on what leaked next for cash, and the whole “we’re doing this for gamers” act fell apart instantly.

Heartbreaking for our GTA 6 team

Rockstar posted its response on social media on 26 August, calling the situation heartbreaking for the team. Fair enough, honestly. Watching months of work leak out for someone else’s crypto grift would sting.

Here’s the twist though. Tomorrow, Rockstar, Take-Two, and Netflix are dropping an official GTA 6 documentary, and it’s going to make CYBERLEEK’s grainy clips look like a joke. Cinematic, built from the latest build, and actually sanctioned. Sometimes the best clapback is just releasing the real thing.

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Rockstar can’t catch a break. The GTA 6 leaker is back with a seventh gameplay video, and this one finally gives us a peek at the strip club.

Most of the two-minute clip, labelled “Hypercar Gameplay 2,” builds on the hypercar footage. You get store robberies, a refuelling stop, and a slow-motion crash for good measure. Standard leaker fare at this point.

GTA 6 strip club tease, finally

The real hook comes at the end, where the player walks into the strip club for about 10 seconds. It’s brief, but it’s the first time we’ve properly seen it in motion rather than just heard about it.

Grab it while you can. Take-Two has been quick to DMCA these clips, and this one probably won’t last much longer on Reddit.

What’s odd is that Lucia still hasn’t shown up in any of these leaks. Some fans reckon she’s locked behind further story progress, which would explain why this leaker, whoever they are, hasn’t stumbled into her yet.

All this comes just a week before the official GTA 6 Netflix Showcase on August 27, and Take-Two still hasn’t figured out how the leaks are getting out, despite subpoenas sent to Microsoft and Discord. At this rate, Rockstar’s own showcase might struggle to top what’s already leaked.

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Twenty four hours of silence had people thinking the GTA 6 leaker was done. Turns out he was just recharging.

CYBERLEEK, the account behind the ongoing wave of Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks, is back with “Hypercar Part I”. Rockstar clearly hasn’t met whatever demands this person has, so the leaks keep coming, right up until the GTA 6 Netflix Showcase.

The GTA 6 hypercar clip itself

Shared by @DMalsya, the footage is honestly one of the tamer leaks so far. It’s just Jason driving a very fast car through the streets of Leonida for a couple of minutes. No shootout, no chaos, nothing that really needed leaking. Some think the slow, steady drip of clips is less about exposing the game and more about keeping the leaker’s memecoin relevant.

Still, every leak chips away at what Rockstar wanted to reveal on its own terms, and Take-Two’s investors have already felt it, with the company losing $2 billion in value after the leaks started.

What’s still missing is the good stuff: story details, or any real look at Lucia. Until the Netflix showcase drops, I’d bet CYBERLEEK isn’t finished yet.

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Rockstar just can’t catch a break. GTA 6 gameplay footage leaked online this week, DMCA strikes rained down almost instantly, and then things got weirder when the leaker actually came forward with a manifesto. Yeah, a manifesto.

It started with a handful of clips hitting social media showing off exploration bits, a six-star wanted level, a new location nobody had seen, NPC interactions, loadout systems, car refuelling, the in-game phone, and how stamina works. Rough quality, sure, but Take-Two striking every single upload almost the moment it appeared told you all you needed to know about how real this was. One early clip showed Jason playing basketball outside his beachfront house, and it looked janky enough that people assumed AI fakery, right up until the takedowns started flying.

Who’s behind this GTA 6 chaos

Turns out the leaker didn’t want to stay anonymous. A group or person calling themselves CYBERLEEK claimed responsibility and dropped three “commandments” publishers need to follow: no digital-only preorders, no fake single-player DLC, and no gutting single-player content for monetisation. Their statement warned that Rockstar (and any other publisher who crosses these lines) needs to publicly apologise and commit to change, or the leaks keep coming. No quiet deals, no private settlements, just public pressure. Bold strategy, and a little unnerving if you’re a AAA publisher with skeletons in the digital storefront.

Wait, is this even new footage?

Here’s the twist that takes some heat off Rockstar. Metadata on the basketball clip shows it was encoded with an FFmpeg build from November 2023, which means the file itself couldn’t have existed before then, though the actual footage could be older still since encoding wipes out the original recording date. Leaker NateTheHate reckons the clips are over a year old and unrelated to the GTA 6 preview events currently running. Others on the GTA Forum pushed back, pointing out an old encoder just means old software touched the file, not that the gameplay itself is ancient.

Either way, whatever leaked is probably a fossil compared to what Rockstar’s actually sitting on now, especially with a Netflix GTA 6 showcase landing any day. Old footage or not, CYBERLEEK says they’re not done, and that should have every publisher checking their locks.