The "GTA 6" leak controversy continues to escalate. Now, the hacker group Anonymous has officially stepped in, publicly criticizing players who conducted their own investigations into CyberLeek's identity and submitted clues to Rockstar and Take-Two.
The spark that ignited the incident was a post by a user on X (formerly Twitter), who claimed to have spent about 16 hours conducting their own investigation and sent the collected materials to Rockstar and Take-Two's legal departments. This approach was mocked online, with Anonymous sarcastically referring to such "enthusiastic players" as "superheroes"—freely tracking down hackers for billion-dollar corporations.
Meanwhile, Anonymous has publicly expressed support for CyberLeek and has begun releasing memes about the leaker. The group also claims that CyberLeek has an automated release system that will automatically publish the full version of "GTA 6" if the hacker is arrested or loses access to the leaked materials.
However, according to previous reports, the claim that the full version of "GTA 6" was leaked may be false. The well-known foreign media outlet Insider Gaming has officially admitted to reporting incorrectly. Meanwhile, Rockstar is busy dealing with the ripple effects of the leak. According to Bloomberg, the incident has placed immense psychological pressure on the studio's employees.
What are your thoughts on this? Do you support the hacker's viewpoint? Feel free to join the discussion in the comments section.