Recently, the hacker group Cyberleek released several gameplay videos of GTA 6, recorded from an early test build of the game. Take-Two quickly responded to the leak and began removing these videos from social media platforms, indirectly confirming their authenticity.
Cyberleek explained that they took this action due to dissatisfaction with Rockstar's policies: the company refused to release a physical disc version of the game and opened digital pre-orders long before the official launch. In their related message, they also threatened other publishers supporting the abandonment of physical discs and called for the inclusion of offline access features even after server shutdowns. This aligns partially with some demands of the public campaign "Stop Killing Games" (SKG), prompting the organization's representatives to quickly distance themselves publicly from Cyberleek's actions. In their official statement, they emphasized that using illegal means to defend any viewpoint is absolutely unacceptable and has nothing in common with protecting consumer rights.
The organizers also pointed out that these hackers were attempting to promote their virtual tokens and asking users to transfer money to them, urging people not to provide financial support. "Stop Killing Games" also expressed sympathy for the ordinary Rockstar employees who suffered another leak incident, warning that such actions only damage the reputation of those trying to drive change through legal channels.
However, not all supporters of the organization agree with this stance. Some online users accused Stop Killing Games of siding with big corporations by halting their efforts, arguing that rules can sometimes be broken when fighting against injustice.