Rockstar hit with fresh GTA 6 leaks just a week before its Netflix reveal

[Supernova Freddie]

Rockstar Games is dealing with another wave of unauthorized Grand Theft Auto VI material spreading across social media this week, with a self styled group calling itself CyberLeek posting a steady drip of gameplay clips, textures, and what looks like a complete map of the game while promising more drops on a daily schedule. The clips show protagonist Jason interacting with the world in ways that suggest whoever is behind this has access to an actual playable build rather than just concept art or leftover assets, though nobody outside the leaker actually knows how old or how complete that build really is.

The individual clips paint a fairly granular picture once you string them together. One video shows Jason shooting hoops outside a rundown waterfront house before his car gets clipped by a delivery truck, sparking a road rage chase that ends with police involved. Another shows him inside a strip club fielding messages on an in game chat app called WhatUp, and a later clip has him tasing NPCs mid drive while a 2025 released song plays on the radio, a detail sharp eyed fans immediately seized on as evidence the footage comes from a more recent build than the material that leaked back in 2022. A separate clip shows Jason flying a prop plane over the game's Vice City stand in, browsing radio stations, before landing and shooting bullets into a wall to spell out the word Leeks, seemingly confirming the leaker really does have hands on access to a working copy of the game rather than scraps.

Rockstar and parent company Take-Two are reportedly moving fast to get the footage pulled from social platforms through DMCA takedowns, and the fact that people are actually receiving those takedown notices is itself being read by fans as tacit confirmation the material is real. Whoever is behind CyberLeek has framed the leaks as a kind of protest rather than pure mischief, publicly tagging Rockstar and making demands around what they call the increasingly all digital future of the games industry and what they describe as fake single player DLC, an apparent jab at content locked behind the game's more expensive editions.

The timing could not be more pointed. GTA 6 already survived a much larger 2022 leak that dumped roughly ninety early development videos onto GTAForums, and Rockstar was separately hit by a limited third party data breach earlier this year. This latest wave lands just a week before Rockstar and Take-Two are set to premiere an extended, official gameplay reveal through a Netflix partnership on August 27, timing Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick has previously described as just one appetizer in a much bigger planned marketing push. GTA 6 remains scheduled to launch November 19 on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S, and Rockstar will presumably use the Netflix event to try to reclaim the narrative with a controlled, polished presentation rather than grainy phone captured clips.

Rockstar hit with more leaks as GTA 6 gameplay and assets appear to circulate on social mediawww.gamesindustry.biz