CYBERLEEK Strikes Again — Third GTA 6 Leak Suggests Access to a Playable Build

The Leaks Keep Coming

Two days after CYBERLEEK dropped two gameplay clips and an alleged full map of Leonida on August 18, the same group has released a third video — and this one carries more alarming implications for Rockstar Games than anything that came before.

The new footage is already circulating across social media and gaming forums before waves of DMCA takedowns can get to it. As before, the speed and thoroughness of Rockstar and Take-Two Interactive's legal response only adds credibility to the material.

What the Third Clip Shows

The latest video is split across two distinct scenes:

Scene 1: Flying Over Vice City

The clip opens with an extended sequence of someone flying a plane over Vice City. The flight path reveals significant portions of the coastal skyline, giving the clearest aerial look at the city's layout yet seen outside official material. The level of detail visible during the fly-over — building density, road layouts, beach stretches, and what appear to be multiple distinct districts — has prompted immediate community mapping efforts.

This is not a cutscene. The player is clearly in control, making adjustments to altitude and direction throughout the sequence.

Scene 2: Jason Spells "LEEK" with Bullet Holes

The second part of the clip is more provocative. It shows Jason shooting a wall repeatedly, and when the camera pulls back, the bullet holes spell out the word LEEK — an unmistakable reference to CYBERLEEK.

This seemingly small detail carries a significant implication: whoever filmed this footage was actively playing the game, not watching pre-recorded internal footage or accessing a video archive. You cannot spell a word with bullet holes unless you are in control of the character firing those shots.

What This Means: A Playable Build

The two previous CYBERLEEK clips could, theoretically, have been pre-recorded internal videos that someone extracted from a development archive. The third clip rules that out as the only explanation.

The "LEEK" bullet hole scene is an interactive proof-of-concept — deliberately included to demonstrate that the leaker or someone in their network has a working, playable version of GTA 6 and can move freely within it.

What remains unknown:

How old is the build? The August 18 clips were confirmed to originate from a 2023 development build. Whether the third clip is from the same build or a more recent one is currently unclear.
How extensive is the access? The leaker may have a partial build, a complete build, or be receiving footage from someone else who does.
Is this one person or a group? CYBERLEEK has not confirmed how many individuals are involved.

Rockstar Games has not publicly acknowledged the situation beyond issuing DMCA takedown requests.

Context: What CYBERLEEK Has Said

CYBERLEEK framed its August 18 leaks as a protest against what the group describes as harmful industry practices, publishing a manifesto that lays out three demands it calls "commandments":

End digital pre-orders before independent review
End paid DLC content that should be part of the base game
Guarantee offline access to single-player content if servers are shut down

The group cited GTA 6's physical edition — which ships as a download code in a box rather than a disc — as a specific example of what they oppose.

However, CYBERLEEK's manifesto also promotes a Solana-based cryptocurrency token tied to its name, asking supporters to fund an unspecified "secret project." Multiple outlets and security researchers have flagged this as a strong indicator that the operation is at least partly a pump-and-dump crypto scheme using genuinely stolen footage as promotional bait. Anyone encountering CYBERLEEK's website or related crypto links should treat that element with extreme scepticism and avoid investing.

The Stop Killing Games Angle

The timing is notable: CYBERLEEK's stated demands largely overlap with the goals of Stop Killing Games, a legitimate campaign advocating for game preservation and consumer rights. However, Stop Killing Games has publicly distanced itself from the leak, stating:

"Using illegal means to make a point is unacceptable."

The organisation's pushback makes clear that even advocates of digital rights are not endorsing CYBERLEEK's methods.

The Bigger Picture: One Week Before the Official Extended Look

All of this is unfolding with exactly one week to go until Rockstar's official GTA VI: An Extended Look, which premieres on Netflix on August 27 at 3 PM ET before going live on Rockstar's YouTube channel six hours later.

The third leak significantly complicates Rockstar's position heading into that event. With fans now aware — via leaked footage — of aerial views over Vice City, portions of the map, and gameplay mechanics including stamina, fuel systems, a six-star wanted level, and RPG-style stats, the Extended Look will have a harder job surprising an audience that has already seen more than Rockstar intended to show.

At the same time, the Extended Look will almost certainly show a far more polished, final version of the game that contradicts or improves upon everything seen in the leaked older build — and that may ultimately be Rockstar's best response.

What to Do If You Want to Stay Spoiler-Free

With the Extended Look now only days away, it is worth making a deliberate choice about how much of the leaked footage you want to engage with:

If you want to go in fresh: Mute keywords like "CYBERLEEK", "GTA 6 leak", and "GTA leak" on your social platforms now.
If you want to follow the leaks: Understand that all leaked footage is from an older development build and may not reflect the final game releasing on November 19.
Either way: Do not interact with CYBERLEEK's cryptocurrency links. There is a credible scam risk attached to that aspect of the operation.

The official GTA 6 Extended Look on August 27 remains the only footage Rockstar has confirmed, and it is shaping up to be the most important GTA reveal since Trailer 1.