GTA 6’s Sixth Leaked Clip: A Stolen Hypercar, Nine Songs and a Subpoena Trail

Clip number six is out. On August 21, 2026, another alleged GTA 6 gameplay video began circulating, 2 minutes and 25 seconds of Jason helping himself to a hypercar and lapping Vice City at dusk. The car appears to be the Truffade Thrax, a machine GTA Online players already know, which would make it a returning badge rather than a new one.

The opening is the part worth slowing down. Jason tries the door handle, tugs it twice, concludes it is locked, puts an elbow through the driver side window, reaches in to pop the lock and then has to drag out a driver who objects to the whole arrangement. After that it is a clean city drive: no rammed barriers, no rear-ended traffic, just controlled cruising through streets that look uncomfortably close to photorealistic, right down to the puddle reflections.

The standing caveats apply. Neither Rockstar nor Take-Two has authenticated any of the August material, and our leak timeline rates the whole wave as plausible but unconfirmed. We are not embedding the clip or linking to its uploads.

In every previous GTA, taking an occupied car was one button and a canned animation. In this footage the theft reportedly plays out under player control: the locked handle, the broken window, the physical struggle with the owner. One clip is thin evidence for a systemic change, and the friction could be specific to locked exotics rather than universal. It still fits a pattern. The fuel gauge and engine status readouts are visible again here, and together they sketch a game that adds cost and consequence to actions GTA 5 made frictionless.

The police behaviour deserves its own line. Jason reportedly drives off with no wanted level, passes a cruiser that chirps its siren at him, accelerates away and only then collects two stars. That reads like officers who react to behaviour instead of materialising on the minimap, though the GTA 6 police identification system is a topic that needs deeper footage and its own analysis before anyone should plant a flag on it.

The soundtrack keeps compounding. The getaway reportedly rolls out to “Unforgettable” by French Montana and Swae Lee, and “Players” by Coi Leray arrives later in the drive, which would bring the tally across the August clips to nine identified songs. Add the radio wheel and station names from the previous day’s plane clip and the leaks have now sketched a meaningful slice of the audio budget. GTA soundtracks are a licensing line item worth tens of millions, so nine confirmed-by-ear tracks is not trivia, it is a partial invoice.

The clip also reportedly catalogues a spread of car and truck models in traffic and several place names inside the state of Leonida. None of that is individually dramatic. Collectively it is a database being assembled in public, one two-minute instalment at a time.

Rockstar and Take-Two remain publicly silent, but the legal machinery is reportedly moving: subpoenas aimed at Microsoft and Discord records, plus takedowns chasing every reupload across social platforms. The leaker, operating under the Cyberleek name, keeps releasing roughly one clip per day ahead of the official Extended Look premiere on Netflix on August 27, and keeps attaching a memecoin promotion to every drop.

How the clips are sourced is still an open question. The previous video reportedly ended with Jason spraying the word “LEEK” into a wall with bullets, which implies access to a playable build. An alternative reading is a tester cooperating with the leaker from inside a limited slice of the game, which would explain the odd time-of-day choices and the total absence of Lucia across every clip so far. The driving in clip six is careful and competent, the work of someone comfortable with the controls, which points the same direction: sustained access, not a smash-and-grab.

Three things would move this story from alleged to established. First, the Extended Look on August 27: if the official footage shows the same HUD elements, lighting model and street furniture, the clips harden from plausible to near-certain. Second, any appearance of Lucia in a leaked clip would break the current pattern and reshape the tester theory. Third, an identification or arrest would confirm the sourcing question outright, and the subpoena route suggests that is the outcome Take-Two is actually buying.

Until one of those lands, clip six is best read as more weight on an already heavy pile: consistent HUD, consistent geography, consistent build quality, and a leaker who is either holding a playable build or renting one.