A seventh Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay video has been released by Cyberleek in the span of just a few days, extending a rapid series of leaks drawn from what appears to be a playable development build. Each new drop has focused on different systems and locations while the same hypercar continues to feature prominently. On Friday, Take-Two Interactive filed a subpoena against Microsoft and Discord in an effort to obtain account data that could identify the source behind the ongoing distribution.
The newest clip, titled Hypercar Gameplay 2, runs for two minutes and twelve seconds. It centers on Jason behind the wheel of a Truffade Thrax hypercar as he navigates roads, stops at a gas station, carries out a robbery there, and continues through additional sequences.
As a reminder, we will not be posting any images of the leaked Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay or any video footage of it.
The sequence opens with the Truffade Thrax already in motion, thick smoke pouring from the rear tires and engine bay in a dense, layered visual effect. Pound Town by Sexyy Red and Tay Keith plays clearly on the radio as Jason steers into a gas station. A Services prompt appears next to the pump, listing two options: refuel for $32 or repair the vehicle for $2,429.
After switching between the choices he selects the refuel option, then climbs out and walks into the convenience store. Jason punches the shopkeeper twice and methodically pulls individual wads of cash from the open register. Police units begin closing in on the station, forcing a rapid return to the hypercar and an immediate exit as the radio flips to BILLS PAID by DJ Khaled featuring Latto and City Girls.
Jason continues along palm-lined streets and open roads before pulling into a second gas station. Inside the shop he draws a Girardi ES9 pistol; the clerk immediately tells him to put the weapon away while nearby customers freeze in place. He ignores the warning, fires multiple rounds at the person behind the counter, scoops more cash from the till, and accelerates away with police already in pursuit.
During the chase the Thrax clips a roadside barrier and then collides with a truck in a slow-motion impact. The sequence shows a wheel detaching, brake discs fully exposed, and sections of the bumper tearing free before the camera snaps back to normal speed. The vehicle physics, engine note, tire smoke, and gunfire audio register with greater weight and clarity than previous mainline entries.
The final moments of the clip follow Jason as he approaches a night club’s double doors, steps through the entrance, and spends several seconds scanning the interior layout before the footage cuts out. Jason wears a plain white tank top during both gas-station stops and appears in a different outfit by the time he reaches the night club doorway.
Heavy on-screen overlays promoting the leaker’s token remain visible across large portions of the footage, sitting over the action without fully obscuring the details of the pursuit and damage. Earlier this week, streamer MoistKr1tical called out Cyberleek for using the GTA 6 leaks as a convenient way to chase a payday through the associated crypto promotion.
With the volume of unofficial footage still rising, the gap between these leaks and Rockstar’s own plans has narrowed to days. GTA 6: An Extended Look arrives on Netflix in five days and will mark the first extended official presentation of the game. That showcase sits directly ahead of the November 19, 2026 launch of GTA 6 on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, the platforms that will finally deliver the complete single-player experience after weeks of fragmented, watermarked clips.
