Gameplay footage and map materials from Grand Theft Auto VI circulated widely on Tuesday, with the group known as CyberLeek claiming responsibility for the releases as Rockstar issued widespread takedown notices. Those earlier clips carried the same distinctive watermark now appearing on the newest material. Another video of what appears to be legitimate gameplay has now leaked online.
The new video opens with co-protagonist Jason speeding recklessly through the nighttime streets of Vice City behind the wheel of a growling muscle car. He soon collides with security forces stationed outside a warehouse and later finds himself trading blows with police officers who arrive on the scene. Throughout these confrontations Jason employs a taser, executes slow-motion combat maneuvers, smashes vehicle windows, and demonstrates the ability to clone keys from nearby cars.
Footage then shows Jason climbing into the cab of an enormous lorry before the screen cuts to black. When the sequence resumes it shifts to a far quieter moment aboard a small fishing boat bobbing on calm water under bright sunlight. Jason sits along the boat’s edge sharing a beer with a companion, creating a brief interlude of downtime after the preceding chaos.
The clip also reveals additional systems such as the ability for Jason to surrender to police, civilians reporting crimes in progress, and Red Dead Redemption 2-style killcams during combat sequences. A track titled Sports Car by Tate McRae plays on the in-game radio, helping date the footage to 2025 or later. The companion on the boat is identified as Cal Hampton, with the scene taking place in the Keys.
The group taking responsibility for the successive releases, CyberLeek, has indicated that its goal is to pressure Rockstar into committing to a physical disc version of GTA 6. Rockstar has issued no public comments and has not replied to direct requests for a statement, though the swift removal of earlier clips from hosting sites suggests the company is actively working to limit further spread. CyberLeek has separately posted on social media that two to four more leaks are planned for the following day.
CyberLeek also appears to be steering audiences toward cryptocurrency purchases as a means of generating income from the attention surrounding the leaks. That particular practice has drawn sharp criticism from the consumer rights organization Stop Killing Games, which previously urged people not to send the group any money no matter how much sympathy they might feel for the stated motives.
These successive unauthorized clips continue to surface at a critical moment for GTA 6, which is scheduled to launch on November 19, 2026 exclusively for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. The ongoing releases heighten pressure on Rockstar just weeks before the official GTA 6: An Extended Look premieres on Netflix on August 27.
