Grand Theft Auto VI has seen new developments in its leak saga. According to Kotaku’s October 14, 2026 report, a leaker operating under the name Cyberleek announced they won’t be releasing the full game version and will temporarily stop publishing unreleased gameplay footage. Cyberleek had previously claimed to possess a complete playable version of the game from start to finish, going so far as to threaten to release the entire game if their cryptocurrency’s market cap reached $30 million. Now that the target wasn’t reached, Cyberleek has decided not to upload the full version, stating they don’t want to reveal the game’s ending and ruin the fun of players experiencing the story themselves.
Leaker Claims to Still Have Story Secrets
Although announcing a pause on leaks, Cyberleek hasn’t completely stopped releasing content. They claim recently released footage comes from the game’s final mission but deliberately omits preceding and following scenes to avoid directly revealing the story’s ending. As for whether they truly possess a complete playable version, there’s currently no independent evidence fully confirming their claims. More concerning, Cyberleek mentioned setting up a so-called “kill switch” where if someone attempts to make them disappear or stop their actions, the system might automatically release more leaked content. In other words, while the controversy has temporarily cooled down, players may still face risks of future story exposure.
Rockstar and Take-Two May Still Pursue Legal Action
Beyond the game content, Cyberleek also denied external accusations that their cryptocurrency project involved a “pump and dump” scam, claiming the related tokens were originally intended for donations rather than as investment vehicles. However, this explanation hasn’t quelled external concerns. Cyberleek had previously linked their leak activities to demands like requiring Take-Two Interactive to release physical game discs and issue a public apology, but those demands weren’t accepted by the company.
On the other hand, Rockstar Games has previously stated that having game footage leaked ahead of time deeply hurt the development team, and the leak incidents have already drawn attention from both platform and legal perspectives. Even though Cyberleek is now announcing they will stop, it doesn’t mean the entire incident is over — whether more content will leak and how accountability will be handled remains to be seen.