The alleged GTA 6 leaker known as CyberLeek released two new gameplay videos on August 22, showing supercar action and a strip-club sequence that includes a cutscene snippet referencing “a leak.” The videos mark the seventh and eighth leaks this week, each still promoting the CyberLeek memecoin as part of a suspected crypto scheme.
Take-Two responded with DMCA subpoenas on August 20, demanding Microsoft and Discord turn over identifying details tied to accounts linked to the leaks. The requests target Discord servers, including one associated with Australian GTA creator Matthew Judge, who has denied involvement. GitHub also received a DMCA takedown notice for a repository hosting leaked content, calling it “clear infringement.”
Xbox’s Scott Van Vliet confirmed Microsoft is cooperating with Take-Two and Rockstar to protect intellectual property. Discord stated it complies with valid subpoenas. Rockstar has not commented, and Bloomberg reports the studio remains unsure how the leaks occurred despite frustration over the ongoing disclosures.
GTA 6 remains scheduled for November 19, 2026, on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, with a Netflix-exclusive extended look set for August 27.
