GTA VIRumors
Cyberleek is back with roughly 24 minutes of new GTA VI footage
The GTA VI leaker who went quiet in late August has posted a new video with first-person gameplay, racing, nude characters and cutscenes full of story spoilers. Take-Two is already taking it down.
Guess who crawled back out of hiding. Cyberleek, the leaker who went silent in late August, has posted a new video called "GTA VI: An Extended Leek". IGN puts it at about 24 minutes. It has first-person gameplay, racing events and cutscenes with story spoilers. If you want to go into November 19 clean, stay off social media for a while.
Rockstar dataminer TexFunz2 spotted it first and posted on Twitter that Cyberleek had released 367 MB of leaked footage, 25 minutes long, with "new footage and new cutscenes." Yes, the outlets can't agree on 24 or 25 minutes. Either way, it's a lot.
What's in it
According to GamesRadar+, the clip has in-game races, first-person play, and both Jason and Lucia fully naked, with full-frontal nudity in Jason's case. IGN says it also shows a first-person camera while driving. That's a big deal, because Rockstar has never confirmed a first-person mode, and some people who saw the game reported that it won't be there at launch.
So before you lose your mind: at one point someone uses what looks like a developer menu to spawn a tank. IGN thinks the nudity and the first-person camera may have been switched on with dev tools, so they might not be in the version you'll play.
Where it came from
Insider Gaming reports that Take-Two keeps taking the footage down, and that nobody knows how it was obtained, though it's clearly recent. Some people guessed it's the build the press saw behind closed doors. Insider Gaming says that doesn't seem to be the case, but the leak does show almost everything from the media preview that came out a day earlier.
If the name rings a bell, here's why. Cyberleek's August leaks included gameplay, an apparent map and a four-minute clip of Lucia's prologue. They set off a Take-Two investigation that sent subpoenas to companies including Discord. Every video pointed to a site where fans paid to vote on the next leak, using the leaker's own crypto. Estimates of the cash-out: about $250,000 according to GamesRadar+, around $270,000 according to IGN.
And the new video? It ends by asking for money again, this time for a project that's "Not Rockstar related. Gaming related." and "needs expensive hardware."
Rockstar hasn't said anything about this new batch yet. Back in August it called the leaks "heartbreaking" for the team and "unfortunate" for fans, warned that the experience "may now be impacted by some spoilers," and repeated the November 19 date. That's 42 days away.
