GTA 6 Leaker Defies Capture With New "Hypercar" Gameplay Footage

The persistent saga surrounding the unauthorized distribution of Grand Theft Auto 6 assets has taken another turn. After a notable 24-hour period of radio silence from the primary leaker known as "Cyberleek," speculation had mounted across the gaming community that the individual had finally been tracked down or shut down by Take-Two Interactive’s aggressive legal and security teams. However, that theory has been swiftly debunked.

This morning, a new clip titled “Hypercar” emerged on the leaker’s website. While the footage was scrubbed from most platforms shortly after its upload—consistent with the rapid takedown responses seen in previous instances—the leak serves as a clear signal that the perpetrator remains active and continues to bypass corporate countermeasures.

A Deeper Look at the "Hypercar" Footage

The 2:25 video offers a glimpse into the mechanics of the highly anticipated title. The clip features the protagonist, Jason, executing a classic GTA-style carjacking. In a minor evolution of the series’ established gameplay, players must now perform a specific button input to drag the driver out of a vehicle—in this case, a high-end model reminiscent of a Bugatti, identified as the Truffade Thrax.

Beyond the initial theft, the remainder of the video is largely uneventful, showing the character driving through the city streets with surprising adherence to traffic laws, including a full stop at a signal. The footage includes a watermark promoting a cryptocurrency address—a recurring tactic for the leaker—alongside a taunting message directed at critics who had previously mocked their playing style.

The Growing "Whack-A-Mole" Problem

This latest upload marks the sixth major leak from this source. Previous entries, most notably one where the leaker used gunfire to spell out "LEEKS" on an in-game wall, have solidified the belief that the user is in possession of a functional, playable 2025 build of the game.

Despite the high-profile nature of these incidents, the actual content revealed thus far has been relatively benign. The leaks have focused on mundane activities—fighting NPCs, basic vehicle interactions, and generic traversal—rather than exposing critical plot points or story spoilers that would be far more damaging to Rockstar Games.

Nevertheless, the inability of the publisher to secure its intellectual property has become a significant industry talking point. With only three months remaining before the expected rollout, the situation has devolved into a difficult game of "whack-a-mole." As GTA 6 leaks continue to trickle out from various sources, the pressure on Rockstar to regain control of its pre-release ecosystem is at an all-time high.

Rockstar Games has yet to issue an official statement regarding these ongoing security breaches. We will provide updates as more information becomes available.