Nearly half an hour of alleged new Grand Theft Auto VI footage is reportedly circulating online — and it supposedly includes something fans have been demanding for years: first-person gameplay. The footage is said to run roughly 25 minutes and totals 367 MB, mixing fresh gameplay with new cutscenes.
The report comes from Rockstar community dataminer TexFunz2, who posted on X early Thursday morning that the leaker known as Cyberleek had resurfaced with the footage drop. TexFunz2 warned followers that the material contains story spoilers and described it as 25 minutes of new footage alongside new cutscenes. A follow-up post from the same account, reportedly commenting on gameplay showing Jason unclothed, has since been deleted.
According to the report, the alleged footage includes cutscenes, in-game racing events, extended gameplay sequences, and first-person gameplay. That last detail is the one setting the community alight. First-person mode was a beloved addition to Grand Theft Auto V on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, but Rockstar has never confirmed it for the sequel — and some who previewed the game have reportedly indicated it would not be available at launch. If the leaked footage genuinely shows a working first-person mode, it would contradict those expectations.
Cyberleek is a name the GTA 6 community knows well. Earlier this year, the leaker allegedly circulated a wave of clips ahead of Rockstar's extended Netflix reveal, including gameplay footage, an apparent map leak, and a four-minute Lucia prologue clip said to contain early story spoilers. Take-Two and Rockstar reportedly took action against the leaks, which continued until the leaker seemingly vanished in late August — allegedly walking away with around $250,000 in crypto earnings, a saga one outlet characterized as a crypto grift.
That history is exactly why the new footage should be treated with caution. Nothing in the 25-minute drop has been verified, and given how aggressively Take-Two has pursued takedowns of prior leaks, the footage will presumably disappear from social platforms as quickly as it spread. Rockstar has not commented on the alleged leak, which is consistent with the company's long-standing silence on unauthorized disclosures.
For fans, the practical advice remains the same as with every prior leak: mute the relevant terms and keywords on social media if you want to go into the game unspoiled. With the footage reportedly containing new cutscenes and story material, the spoiler risk is real — assuming any of it is genuine in the first place.
Whether Cyberleek has truly returned or someone is trading on the name, the episode underscores how hungry the community remains for any scrap of new GTA 6 information. Until Rockstar decides to show more of the game itself, alleged leaks will keep filling the vacuum.
Source: TexFunz2 on X
