Cyberleek has returned with a 25-minute video of apparent Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay, ending with a pitch for support for an unspecified gaming project. The appeal is the notable turn: the video suggests collected money would help fund the project, but gives no target or clear details about how contributions would be made.
Cyberleek returns with 25 minutes of GTA 6 footage
Video Games Chronicle (VGC) says it viewed the footage and that it appears authentic, but is not sharing it. The clip revisits the Thrillbilly Mud Club event seen in GTA 6’s first official trailer, with Jason and Lucia buying clothes, meeting dirt-racing competitors, and Jason entering a race against bikes and cars.
After the race, Jason spends about 14 minutes fully nude. The footage also shows him taking a car to a custom garage for upgrades and new decals before entering a street race; later, a tank appears and is dropped into a river. It is unclear whether that sequence involves a cheat or an alteration to the development build.
The video ends with Lucia, topless and wearing a thong, running up a tower and preparing to jump. None of these unusual details confirms what players will see in the finished game: the leaker may have altered the build, and the footage does not establish whether the nudity or other sequences will appear in the retail release. That uncertainty is part of the wider GTA 6 leaks and rumors conversation, but this clip should not be treated as a feature reveal.
The video appears to make a funding appeal
At the end, Cyberleek describes a gaming-related project unrelated to Rockstar that would require expensive hardware, months of setup, and years of full-time work. The message says collected money would go toward the project, but does not identify what it is, state how much it needs, or explain a specific way to contribute.
Take-Two’s investigation remains unresolved
Take-Two said in late August that its investigation to identify Cyberleek was rapidly evolving. It issued subpoena requests involving Microsoft and Discord, followed by requests involving X and YouTube; re-uploads of earlier clips accumulated millions of views.
The latest upload does not show that the leaker has been identified or that the investigation has concluded. For players following the story, the open questions are whether more footage will surface and whether the nudity, tank sequence, or other material reflects the finished game, developer tools, cheats, or changes made to the build.
