Previously, the Grand Theft Auto VI leak group CyberLeek went silent for a full 24 hours, leading to widespread rumors that they had finally been caught. Now the group has resurfaced, releasing a new gameplay clip over two minutes long. The footage shows Jason Duval hijacking a "supercar"—the Traxxer from GTA Online.
This article will not disseminate the video here. The clip shows a struggle between the driver and Jason, with corresponding interaction prompts appearing on the screen, after which the driver is pulled out of the car. As Jason drives through the city, the radio plays French Montana's "Unforgettable" and Coi Leray's "Players," suggesting this car is likely one of the most expensive models in the game. The video again overlays advertisements for CyberLeek promoting its cryptocurrency, along with a comment joking that "CyberLeek can't even drive properly."
Take-Two Interactive has begun removing related posts on Reddit and X, and the corresponding links on the CyberLeek website are currently invalid. The video has since spread across various social media platforms, turning into another game of "whack-a-M.O.L.E" takedown tug-of-war for the publisher.
Interestingly, this new clip also allows outsiders to roughly infer the extent of the game content held by CyberLeek. SynthPotato, an X user known for reporting on Rockstar-related news, pointed out that CyberLeek's game progress seems to be at the same stage as the previously leaked content, possibly because the game version they hold has content restrictions. If this is true, there won't be massive story spoilers leaked.
CyberLeek claims that the original intention of this leak was to oppose practices that infringe on consumer rights, such as Sony and Take-Two joining forces to abandon physical discs in favor of digital games, and introducing box activation codes for Grand Theft Auto VI. They also proposed "three rules" that publishers must follow: cancel digital pre-orders, cancel day-one DLC, and support offline play for single-player games.
But it is obvious that this is just a guise to lure in players; their real purpose is to promote cryptocurrency—all leaked videos are plastered with related advertisements, and the content of subsequent videos requires paid voting to decide. In fact, CyberLeek seems to have completely abandoned the pretense of "defending physical games." Now they only promise that if more people buy their meme coins, they will release more new content, profiting from illegally obtained game versions.
As for why they went silent for 24 hours, we can only speculate. It could be to act more cautiously and avoid capture, or there are more negative speculations: they are looking for other ways to monetize the leaked content.