Cyberleek Is Back: A 24-Minute GTA 6 Leak With Story Cutscenes, a Naked Jason and Playable Lucia

The three question marks meant something. On Sunday the website tied to Cyberleek, silent since the Extended Look premiered on 27 August, displayed a poll with no options and no explanation. On Thursday morning the answer arrived: a roughly 24-minute gameplay video titled GTA 6: An Extended Leek, by far the longest single upload of the whole saga and the first new material from the leaker in a month and a half.

The timing ends the theory that he had been caught. Take-Two’s subpoena campaign, which has reached Discord among other platforms, has produced no visible result in the six weeks since the August wave, and whoever runs the site clearly still holds a playable build. The video was uploaded to a file host that promptly buckled under the traffic, and because the full file can be downloaded, copies are already spreading faster than takedowns can follow.

Consider this the spoiler line: the broad strokes follow, nothing deeper. The video opens with a cutscene of Jason and Lucia visiting a trailer-based store and changing clothes before a scripted dirt bike race, and later takes in a stop at the Thrillbilly Mud Club with Lucia, which reads like one of the emergent date activities Rockstar has described. From there it rolls through mud racing, a detailed engine tuning setup, a first-person driving view as Jason learns to use nitrous, and a full street race.

The reason it is everywhere, though, is the wardrobe. Jason spends most of the footage completely naked, on a motorbike, wandering a bridge, and holding an entirely straight-faced conversation about car racing at a beach-side coffee stand, cutscenes included. He is also covered in tattoos with dyed red hair, a glimpse of how deep character customisation goes. The very last clip is the first footage of Lucia as the controlled character in any leak, wearing almost nothing and seen only from behind as she climbs a structure above the city, framed like a tease for a follow-up.

One moment keeps the footage from reading as a straight preview of the launch game. Midway through, a tank is conjured out of the air above a waterfall, hangs there, and is shot down onto the rocks, which looks exactly like a developer menu doing developer things. If debug tools are switched on, then the anywhere-anytime nudity and the first-person driving view may be build features rather than launch behaviour, and Rockstar has previously said a first-person mode is not part of the game.

Some of it does line up with the shipped game, though. This week’s press interviews described control switching to Jason while he is in the shower, so nudity exists in GTA 6 in some form, and the dirt bike race and Mud Club fit the systems Rockstar has shown officially. Jason’s new hairstyle has also prompted speculation that this build is newer than the roughly 2024-era clips from August, though that remains a community read rather than a confirmed fact. Every claim here carries the same grade as always: real build, unverified details, graded in full on the leaks tracker.

The crypto angle has shifted shape. The video closes with a message saying Cyberleek is no longer running paid leak votes and is instead collecting money for a vague undertaking described as gaming related but not Rockstar related, needing expensive hardware, months to set up and years to run. The message even concedes the obvious: “You do not know Cyberleek. Cyberleek could be anyone. Even a liar. That is fair. No blame for doubt.” On-chain analysis in late August had already concluded the leaker cashed out roughly $270,000 from the original memecoin run.

Rockstar called the August leaks heartbreaking for its development team and has not commented on this one. The launch date does not move: 19 November, six weeks out. For anyone trying to arrive unspoiled, the calculus just changed, because this video contains story material the earlier clips carefully avoided, and the next one might contain more.