GTA 6 fans are putting spoiler warnings everywhere after a new 24-minute leak surfaced
A fresh 24-minute GTA 6 leak is spreading online, with fans warning about story spoilers, nudity and footage that may not reflect the final game.
A new Grand Theft Auto 6 leak is doing the rounds online, and fans are warning each other to be careful before clicking. The latest upload is not just more footage. It reportedly includes story material, explicit character shots and gameplay details that could spoil parts of the game before its November 19 release.
Why this leak has people telling others to look away
The footage was uploaded by the account known as Cyberleek under the title GTA 6: An Extended Leek. It runs for 24 minutes and reportedly shows multiple cutscenes, story beats, first person driving, and Jason and Lucia without clothes. In Jason's case, the clip reportedly includes full frontal nudity.
That combination has pushed fans to start adding spoiler warnings across social media and forums. For anyone trying to go into GTA 6 fresh, the change is immediate. There is now a much longer unauthorized video in circulation that appears to reveal more than earlier clips.
There is also a reason some viewers think not everything in the video should be taken as proof of the final game. At one point, what appears to be a developer menu is used to spawn a tank. That has raised the possibility that some elements in the footage, including nudity and the first person driving view, may have been enabled for the leak rather than representing features players will definitely have at launch.
Cyberleek has reappeared, and the legal pressure has not gone away
Cyberleek had seemed to disappear after a wave of high profile GTA 6 leaks in August. Those earlier posts led to an investigation by Rockstar parent company Take-Two, which issued subpoenas that reached services including Discord. The new upload suggests the person, or people, behind the leaks are still active.
It is still unclear how this footage, or any game build linked to it, got out of Rockstar's tightly controlled development environment. Rockstar previously said the leaks had been painful for its development team and unfortunate for fans, while also acknowledging that spoilers could affect the intended player experience. The company still reiterated the previously confirmed November 19 launch date.
The new video closes with a message asking for money for a separate gaming related project that supposedly needs costly hardware, months to build and years to operate. Cyberleek had earlier claimed the leaks were meant to draw attention to the decline of physical media and what that means for ownership of games. Even so, the account drew heavy criticism for using GTA 6 leaks alongside a cryptocurrency system that let fans pay to vote on future posts. Analysis of transactions in late August indicated roughly $270,000 had been cashed out.
Whether Cyberleek is ever identified may depend on whether Take-Two and authorities can force social platforms or crypto exchanges to hand over account details.
